davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-17
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake Beach Ry.

Schedule OF excursion trains to and from
chesapeake Beach. effective July g. 1912. subject
10 Change without notice:
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE.
Going. leave District Line Station. %. 40. 1o.ao
ii:So a.m.; ::3o. '5:40 and la pm.
returning, leave the Beach. '6:3J an, 1880
'2:lO. 6:05. 500 and 1000 pm
SATURDAYS
Going, leave District Line Station % TO lo:3a
1880 an; 200. 800. 5:aO $40 and 7:45 p.m.
Returning. leave the Beach. s6::5 an, l2: 80
'::lO. sos. 500. 800 and 1000 pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going, leave District Line station $3.50 10 30
1880 am, 200. 3:10, 400 and AS pm
Returning. leave the Beach, 1900 a n l2:30
s2:1O. 600. 500, 300 and 1000 pm.
make local stops. running time 75 miuutes
All other trains make run In 80 minutes.
". +. JONES, President
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Effort to Save Americans Life.

The State Department has sent a hur-
ried appeal to number of it's consular Of
ficers in Mexico to save the life of Pat
rick Dunno. an American citizen Rep
resentative kinkaid of Nebraska said that
Dunno mad been arrested and condemned
to death. but where he was in durance
he did not know. The department is try
ing to get at the facts.
Evening star., 1912-07-17

ticable way to keep fleas away from the
human Is to exterminate the rats that
bear them, and that is what the entire
sanitary force in Porto Rico is now trying
to do. Col. Kean says that so far the
only infested rats are the big Danish or
shi p's rats; so far tse native black
Porto Rican rat has not yet been infect
ed, which is very fortunate in view of
their much greater number.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Baltimore and Ohio r. r,
LEAVE UNION STATION.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
EVERY orHRn h4E4I hork hkTs os HE THk ODD Houn-
NEW 70 1eRR eRIPksRNA ASR IlbEET kET rSl Ann
100 900 " .il:oo Sod sna snskdH eRo,. Special, 8
hourI. 100. 800 !fsoysI Limited s hours,.
sns rDlor sa al. sS 1s s.y nsa ssn.
Phiisdelphi: snd Atlantie City. f7.oo. 'sos.
'"'00 am. 'i1S TS iseG; ReGrfHSsRE. fsieS En-.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR.
as Wsss ;:eo S'ys so go oo S .s 1se 800 300 s,
issSs eS is tsoS 800 rs aSo ,sse: asse
So @ 800 tooS 1905 ssSs 1915 1915 ss asaS :issS
ciscINNArr. ST. LOUIS and LoUlsvnLs.
H PirrsBuRaH POO io.co s.a. o. n:fas fs5 .so pm.
nfni iesg:I isoc esads Night 0 coRtasUs .ssa
wHEELlNo. 's.io an. $50 Pm. 'iass
scheduie. os local trains at ticket onnc.s.
sDaily. tExcept Sunday tSundays only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Omeess
'sss and Main 1nou
Chesapeake & Ohio Lines
s.ls Pm. Daily g. o; SPECIAL: As: sole e
Louisviile. cincinnsa .indianapoIis. St. Leris
and connection for Chicago. ,.,~
ass nEfkr5s PsSsn .sa1ss 4sD e
ai:iS PM p:.s rs .,,1-E LIMITED ,s;,n,: E 2:
cieep:ry TO virginia Hot springs. cincinsafi
and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open e
eceupaney 10 pm. Q. 2 o. e's'ns esf
oi6~ss: sia Pa. ave-. 1850 = e.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Wife Sues for Maintenance.

Suit for maintenance was filed today
by Elsie White against Daniel w.
White. They were married April 26
1910. and lived together until ten days
ago. when the husband left home and
has not since contributed to her sup
port. Attorney l.. Melendez King ap-
pears for the wife.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Flea and the Rat.

The rat acquires his evil reputation as
a plague carrier because he is infested
with these fieas. Sometimes they kill
the rat with their poison. In that case
they are certain to leave the dead body
to attach themselves to human beings,
If they can reach them. The only prac-
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Juvenile Shoes.
the Philippines policy. he said the report


Supporters Of Col Roosevelt in Illinois
have issued a call for state convention
70 be held in Chicago August 3 to elect
delegates to the Chicago convention Aug
ust ;. resolution was adopted, calling
on Gov. Deneen and other candidates for
state offices to indicate whether they
would support Col. Roosevelt or President
Taft.
The progressive republican convention
of South Carolina will be held July ~,
when nine delegates to the Chicago con-
vention will be elected.
In Other States.
Roosevelt republicans of Georgia will
meet July % to name delegates to the
Chicago convention and formulate plans
for the campaign in Georgia.
A convention to select Massachusetts,
delegates to the Chicago convention will
be held in Faneuil Hall, Boston, July 27.
The national progressive party ii. Lou
isiana will hold convention August , to
select delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton.
More than 100 progressive citizens of
Connecticut gathered Yesterday in mart
ford at the home of Ernest Walker
Smith. brother Of Herbert Knox Smith.
who has resigned as commissioner of cor
poratiOns, and voted to hold state con-
vention in New Haven July 30, and there
nominate presidential electors and a full
state ticket. 1t is expected that fourteen
delegates will be sent to the Chicago con-
vention.
A mass convention of Roosevelt sup
porters is to be held in Helena, Mont, July
20. when delegates will be named to the
Chicago convention. A third party in
Montana is favored, but the placing OF
state and county tickets in the field
was left to the convention.
The formal call for the New Jersey
state convention Of the Roosevelt fol-
lowers has been issued by Borden D.
Whiting, state chairman. The call is for
a mass convention in the auditorium at
Asbury Park Tuesday, July 3D.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Chesapeake & Ohio Lines
"Anti.option Bill. Passes House.

After considerable flibustering on both
sides, the Beall "anti-option bilf' passed
the House yesterday by vote of 95 to %.
The bfIl provides heavy penalties for
rambling In cotton futures. 1t penai-
ICES brokers for buying and selling cotton
not actually In existence
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Assailant Is Fined.

Harry Pattie. a nonresident. was the
victim of an assault at midnight last
night while in the vicinity Of Spring
Park by William Griffin. Griffin was
fined So in the police court today for
the Gffense.
Pattie's face was badly injured. He
claimed that he had been assaulted by
Griffin without provocation.
Griffin however, asserted that ikattie
told him he was the had man from Texas
and after taking a drink from bottle
he had refused TO return it.
Policemen Ferguson and Campbell
hearing of the assault went TO the scene
and after chase Policeman Ferguson
captured Griffin, and his shirt was
bloody, He admitted the assault. Pattie
was taken to the police station, where
he received treatment
The preliminary motions in the annexa-
ton suit filed by this city for the pur-
pose Of acquiring a part of Alexandria
and Fairfax counties We're made today in
the circuit court for Alexandria county
before Judge Bennett T. Gordon of Nell
Nelson county. The case will be heard
the latter part OF next September
This city was represented by Corpora
tion Attorney S. p. Fisher and Attorneys
5. q. Brent and John NJ. Johnson. Alex
andria county is represented by Common
wealth's Attorney Capt. Crandal Mackey
and Attorneys A. j. Montague and his
brother. r. Lynch Montague of Rich
mond. Representing Fairfax county is
commemorative Attorney G. Vernon
Ford and Moore, Barbour, Keith and
McCandish.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
To Study German Cavalry.

Germany has given its consent for an
American cavalry officer to serve with
the German army a year too observe and
study the cavalry branch.
Evening star., 1912-07-17

Speeding Up Uncle Andy shows
'orchy and Wee promoting romance for
hers BY Sewell Ford, in our next Sun
- Magazine
Evening star., 1912-07-17
SMITH RESIGNS PLACE
TO SUPPORT ROOSEVELT
Commissioner of Corporations
Leaves Federal Service to
Join Third Party.

The expected resignation of Herbert
Knox Smith as commissioner of corpora
tions. Department of Commerce and
Labor. was sent to the White House yes
terday, Mr.. Smith making public the
letter forwarded to the President.
Mr. Smit-. frankly states that he re-
signs to take part in the third party
movement in behalf of Col. Roosevelt
He will go to New York Friday for a
conference with Col. Roosevelt and
expects to make number of speeches
in the campaign, most of them bearing
upon the trust and corporation problem.
Mr.. Smith will remain at mis- desk until
tomorrow afternoon, when the work will
be under the direction of Luther Conant.
ir of Brooklyn. deputy commissioner Of
corporations. Mr.. Conant was nominated
this afternoon by President Taft to be
commissioner to succeed Mr. Smith.
Mr.. Smiths letter to President Taft
was as follows:
Letter to President Taft.
II have the bonor to offer hereby my
resignation as commissioner of corpora
tions. in the Department OF Commerce
and Labor. to take effect at the close Of
business July Is, 1912.
Il do so because I intend to support
the progressive movement and the new
progressive party. That movement in
cludes the principles that l believe in,
| and that l have earnestly tried to fur
| ther, so far as / could, during my term
| of federal service.
Il feel that the new party represents
| these principles more directly, and with
more promise and power of performance,
than either the republican or democratic
party.
Il trust that you will pardon this ex-
preston of my personal views; it seems
/ only courteous that | should state to you
| the reasons for my action.
Il wish to retire from office soon as
practicable. and / believe that by July Is
l can so close up my official work as to
| leave the bureau with no substantial
| lapse in its operations.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
ECONOMY IS ENJO|NED
IN THE ROOSEVELT CAMP
Colonel Admits Scarcity Of
Campaign Funds-PIans
His Trip West.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, July 7.-Col.
Roosevelt probably will leave Monday or
Tuesday for his campaign in the middle
west. Senator Dixon is making arrange
nents for the trip, and Col. Roosevelt
does not know definitely when he will
start. 1t is probable, however, that he
will speak at Des Moines, Iowa. before
the state convention of the new party
Wednesday, After making several other
speeches in Iowa he will go to Kansas,
and thence to Michigan. to take part In
the campaign preceding the primaries in
those three states to select republican
candidates for the presidential electors.
George w Perkins of New York went to
Oyster Bay last night to talk over plans
for the trip. Col. Roosevelt said that on
account of the scarcity of campaign funds
it would be necessary to arrange the tour
on as economical a basis as possible, and
he would not have a special train unless
he found it impossible to fulfill his en-
fragments otherwise
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Reason for Inquiry.

1t was introduced because of an opin-
ion generally expressed in the Senate that
many of the disorders had their origin
in this country. Mr.. Nelson attributed
them to American interests in Cuba and
Mexico.
The committee on foreign relations also
acted favorably upon resolution au-
thorizing the Secretary of War to ascer-
tain the extent of damages sustained in
the death OF or injury to American citi-
zens who were struck by Mexican bullets
during battles between the contending
Mexican forces when fighting near the
International line. The proposed inquiry
is preliminary to the presentation Of
claims against Mexico for damages.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Denies a Rumor.

Col. Roosevelt said he resigned a week
ago from the Republican Club of New
York. of which he had long been a men,
her. He declined to discuss his action
Regarding a dispatch from Washington
saying he would declare for the inde-
pendence of the Philippines and attack
President Taft and Gen. Clarence R. Ed
wards on the ground that when he was
President they deceived him in regard to
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Sergeants to Be Named.

Three sergean.s of police will be elected
hy the board of police commissioners at
d meeting at 1:30 o'clock tonight There
are several aspirants for the places. 1t 10
generally understood that Lieut. Frank
Bettis Will be chosen first sergeant
1t a meeting of the Reliance fire engine
company last night the following dele
gates and alteTnates We're chosen to the
annual state convention in Roanoke. Au-
gust $50: A. ID. Grimes, a. T. Sullivan,
conrad .SChvah Eugene Rogers dele
gates: &. r. Davis, Harry Padgett. War
rem zimmerman and +. &. Bisson. alter
mates. Kenneth Ogden was elected rep
resentative vice president The company
expects 10 take about twenty-five MEM
hers from here TO attend the convention.
They Will leave August -.
Considerable excitement was created at
midnight last night at Cameron and St.
ttsaph streets when a burglar erdeavored
10 force an entrance by means of back
window into the residence of John j.
irehan. t2 Cameron street Noise made
by the intruder aroused an occupant OF
the house and several shots were fired at
The man as he fled, escaping over a back
fence. Policeman Beach and others made
search for the would-be intruder.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Negro Held for Court.

Following preliminary hearing in the
police court today. Frank Grigsby col
ored, arrested by Policemen Garvey and
Kern, was held for the action of the
grand jury on a charge of robbing the
office of II. *. Field & Co., lumber deal
ers, July >.
Mrs. Ruth Slaymaker wife of Archie
Slaymaker. died late yesterday afternoon
at the Alexandria Hospital. She was
thirty-nine years old, and, besides her
husband. is survived by three children.
Mrs. Slaymaker was a daughter of Lam
bert ID. Lyles. Her funeral will take
place at = o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from her home. 124 North Fayette street.
Services will he conducted by Rev. DIR.
John Lee Allison. pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church. and burial will be
in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
Funeral services for Edward Walker,
who died yesterday a. the hospital at
Staunton. Va. were held at > o'clock this
afternoon from 1901 Gibbon street. Serv-
ices We're conducted by Rev. DIR. John Lee
Allison, pastor of the Second Presby-
terrain Church Burial was in the Meth
odISt Protestant cemetery
Evening star., 1912-07-17
|NC|TED BY AMERICANS?
Senate May Run Down Rumors
: Regarding Mexican and
Cuban Revolutions.

favorable report on Senator Nelson 9
resolution authorizing the committee on
foreign relations to investigate whether
any one in the United States is or has
been engaged in f0menting or encourage
ing insurrection in Cuba or Mexico was
authorized today by the foreign relations
committee. The resolution was intro
duced early in June. when the insurrec-
tions in the two neighboring republics
were attracting much attention.
Evening star., 1912-07-17

Roaly the o
prices main
frs OF
o
of to
and
s o
the aion the ason
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
Society Dance

Palms and ferns were used in the
floral decorations in Hoffman Hall
last night for the dancing party
which was given by some OF the SO.
ciety men complimentary to several
out of town guests. The patronesses
were Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hursey4 Vance, Mrs. j.
Hornor Davis and Mrs. CFiss. The
.cadenza orchestra rendered a de.
.lightful and well chosen program of
dance music during the evening.
Among the out of town guests
present were Miss Fannie Harrison,
Iof Weston; Mrs. Warren Mitchell, of
Washington, D. c.; Miss Mary Hor-
nor, of Lumberport; and Miss Louise
of Washington.
Fruit punch was served during the
evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
NeW Waists

Here is a handful of
styles, in today, that will
be perfect for the pllr-
pose.
A blouse of fine batiste,
trimmed with Valencien-
mes and imitation Irish
lace and a touch of hand
embroidery, is $3.50.
AT $3.50 also, is a dainty
neutrality-suspicious. wolfe
and a finer voile trimmed
with hand embroidery and
Irish lace, is 1878.
On a pretty collarless
model, at 81, is used en-
broidered Cluny lace, a
novel and charming trim
ming.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
S QGIAL.
Nurprse BhfhdaI Dina.


Mrs. Allison Robinson was enter
tanned at a surprise birthday dinner
given i4 her honor last Sunday By
her daughter, Mrs. John n. Knox.
On that day Mrs. Robinson reached
her sixty-eighth year and surround
ed by her nearest relatives and
Friends the occasion was a very
happy one for her.
Mrs, Robinson had prepared an ex-
ceIIent dinner for her immediate
family and the surprise came when
at the ntcn hour an added number
of guests appeared. The worry
caused by the coming of the new
guests was soon dispelled when Mrs.
Knox brought forth more delicacies,
which had been prepared at her
home to add to the bountItul table.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Ice and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ice, Of Barracksville; Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H. Stout and Miss Clara Reynolds,
of F~airmsont; Mr. and Mrs. James
R. Robinson, Of Wheeling; w. E Nc
Carly, Mrs. Minnie Knox, Mr.. and
Mrs. James N. Knox and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Robinson, Of this city
tSh.nnston News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
TIN MILL
With George c. Sturgiss Or
ganizer of Company
to Be Built.

The Pittsburg Sheet and Tin Plate
has been formally organ
lied by Georgeac. sturgiss, president
Of the Board Of Trade of Morgan
town, and L. c. Taylor, of Cam
bridge, O., and his associates, A site
Of twenty-five acres has been pur-
chased near Morgantown and plans
are being prepared by the schleiper-
Daae Company, engineers, Ferguson
building, Pittsburg, for a sheet mil
plant.
The buildings will have concrete
foundations and steel construction.
The main building will be 80
by $50 feet: annealing building
go by 200; timing building, go by
400, galvanizing building, so by
1850; p~lanishing building, 80 by 100;
pressing and shaping building, 80
by so: and Office building, 40 by so
feet. The mill will be equipped with
six hot mills, six stands of cold
rolls, and three electric travelling
cranes Of twenty-five tons capacity.
The power plant will have boilers
and engines for 1000 horsepower,
and ESQ kllowat electric plant to
operate the cranes, hoists and small
motors. A special line Of planished
sheets is to be made by the new
company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
Club is Entertained.

The Neighborhood Club was very
delightfully."- entertain by Mrs. Gill
bert Sears at her home. SO4 Water
street, Thursday afternoon from Q to
. o'clock, A delicious salad lunch
con was served. Those present were
Mrs. Tyson Reeder, Mrs. Frank
Ilchadweli, Mrs. William Fricker,
Mrs. G. l.. Gardiner, Mrs. Elmer
Thompson and Miss Elizabeth
Thompson.
The guests of the club were Mrs,
Kemper and her mother, Mrs. Moh-
Ter, of Anderson, Ind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
P0rs0ns-S0udeE
GLOES
for Summer Wear

Complete assortments
of Fabric Gloves for sum
mer wear; five splendid
styles of Kayser's make
Kayser's Chamoisette
Gloves, short 2-clasp,
white and natural, size 6
to 812, 25c pair.
Kayser's Long Cham
oisette Gloves, white and
natural, sizes 6 to 8, soc a
pair.
Kayser's Silk Gloves,
short 2-clasp in all colors,
in white. black and colors,
sizes 512 to 8R2, SOC pair.
Kayser's 16- button Silk
Gloves, size 6 to 81a; black
white and colors, 81 pair.
Kayser's Long Silk
S, embroidered;
white only, So pair; tucked
tops, $3.50 pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
FTiday May 10
NEWS OF a WHOLE-FAlILY OUT
FITTING DAY at PARSONS-SOUDERS

Liqht Weiqkts

1912 summer lines
ready
There are about sixty
different grades in the as
sortment.
Styles mentioned today.
Ladies' Very Sheer Silk
Lisle stockings, deep gar
ter hem, heavy spliced
heel in the wearing parts;
black and colors, SOC pair.
Ladies' Pure Silk Boot
Stockings, black; a very
special value. Our price
25c pair.
Another grade, 49c pair
Ladies' Round Tick
ct" stockings, medium
weight silk Isle, deep gar
ter hem, 25c pair.
Ladies' Silk Lisle light
weight stockings with
spliced heel. Black, white,
and colors-25c pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
,r,YRRHA
MURDER
Revealed by Finding of Ita!-
ian's Body in Tucker
County.

PARSONS, May 1O-A stall boy
while out hunting groundhogs with
his faithful dog, at the point of rocks
near Douglas. discovered the body
of an Italian that had just been
buried.
The lad notified the authorities
and on investigation the body
proved to be that Of an italian and
from the numerous stabs in the
breast and a crushed skull 1t was
evident he had been murdered and
buried.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
Women's Hand
bags for Little

The bags are all fresh,
clean merchandise and the
styles such as a woman
would care to carry with her
new spring gown.
Two makers Of handbags
found themselves with small
overlots at almost the same
time. We bought both at
lowered prices and combine
them for this disposal.
There will be leather bags
fine mocha bags, bags for
calling and afternoon use
and roomy bags for shop
ping.
Present prices are: $1.0O,
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, So and So.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
There's a Newness of Cut About
Girls Linen NOrfOZks

The smartness Of the new "lincs'-and splendid
tailoring and finishing make these summer Suits de-
~lightfully charming. '"lV' u
Two shades of Blue, one Brown, Oyster white and
Tan Ramie Linen; Typical Norfolk Coats with bccom.
She is an unusual girl or young woman II TO N
years or =. 10 or Is years who will not take to this
Norfolk Suits of Blue Serge, $15.
Ladies 3-button Coat Suits of Natural Linen with.
contrasting collar and cuffs of Brown, So. Special,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
Women
Union Suits

Every one of the twenty
five kinds is offered on it's
merits. Women who buy
this underwear may be as
sured of the best obtainable
at the price.
AT 2Sc-women's Cotton ribbed
Union Suits, square neck, narrow
shoulder straps, knee length, lace
trimmed.
AT 5Oc-women's Cotton ribbed
Union Suits, silk tape with beading in
round neck; knee length, tight or
lace trimmed.
AT SOc-women's Union Suits, lnc
ribbed, summer weight with long
sleeve and high neck.
AT 7Sc-women's Lisle Union
Suits, sleeveless, ST.: tape and bead
ing, tight knee. Also with wide lace
knee.
AT s1.OO-women's fine Lisle Union
Suits, round and square neck, sleeve
less. tight knee or vide lace trimmed.
Silk tape and beading.
AT $1.20-women's Empire Union
Suits, quare neck, no sleeves. narrow
shoulder bands. umbrella pants, wide
lace trimmed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
Piano Glass Recital.

The piano class of Miss Helen
Randall will give a private class re-
citai Saturday, May IS. The recital
will consist of a study Of miscella-
neous composers and the playing OF
their compositions, also a review of
the years work. This recital will
be the last lesson for this season and
the pupils will take their usual
summer vacation from the study of
the ~piano.-Shinnston News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
Successful Rehearsal.

A very successful and enthusiastic
rehearsal of THE Rose Maiden" was
held last evening in the Central
Christian church under the direction
Of Mrs. Amos Payne and Miss Atch-
ison, accompanies The solo parts
were well taken and the choruses
were we'll rendered. This cantata
promises to be a timely musical treat
and will be given next Thursday
evening in the First Baptist church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
ChiIdren,s

ladies Soft Dull Kid oxfords
and Strap Pumps. with light
turned welted soles, $3.50, 81.
Ladies' Tan Russia Calf. low
cut Pumps and blucher oxfords
with round toe and low reels.
at .,............ $3.50, $500
Ladies' Soft French Kid, plain
toe, blucher oxfords, hand turn
ed soles $500
Ladies' Gun Metal Pumps.
with n and two straps at
only ........... So and $3.50
Low Heel Pumps for big girls
Black, Patent and Gun Metal
and Russia Calf. two straps,
sizes 2k TO 5 ............S2,5O
Ladies' Comfort slippers, soft
plain toe, low heels $3.50, $1,75
and $500.
Barefoot Sandals for every
member Of the family SOC to
Sl.1O.