davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
APRIL BASEBALL ATTENDANCE !
BEST FOR MANY, MANY YEARS
More Than 100000 Fans See Opening Games in
Is Cities = Absence of Magee in Braves
Lineup to Be Big Handicap
By GRANTLAND RICE

or two. Not at all. Only dope out the
situation for yourself. Willard fought
Johnson in April, 1915, when he weighed
243 pounds. He came 10 New York late
In February to train for Moran He then
weighed, in his clothes, 272 pounds This
means stripped weight at about 2et The
Kansan then trained five weeks for the
Moran encounter. When he entered the
ring he weighed 2591a. In the course Of
five weeks he had been able to prune away
exactly Ia pounds willard against
Moran was 16 pounds heavier than he
WAS against johnson. He might be able
to fight at 270 but this would be lot
OF weight TO carry for 20 rouHis. Above
275 pounds the champion would be en-
tirely too bulky to go the long route al.
though he might slip by in the ten-round
affairs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
PR. LEAGUE OPENS
1916SEASON TOMORROW
Twelve Teams Are Represented
in Trolleymen's Base
ball Circuit

Tomorrow will be the day for local
trolleymen. as 1t is the occasion of the
opening of the p. r. Il. Baseball League.
The usual ceremonies with President
Johnson, of the circuit, throwing out the
first ball will give the opening all the
aspects of major league grandeur,
Three games are listed. Jackson
crosses bats with the Belmont nine
Woodland travels to the Northeast High
grounds to battle with Ridge while the
Cailowhillers meet Folsom. at Darby
Games are TO be played twice weekly
Tuesdays and Fridays
Twelve teams-AlIegheny. Jackson,
Woodland. Belmont, Ridge Avenue, Fol-
som, Cumberland, Callowhill, LuZerne
Germantown, Frankford and Richmond,
representative teams from the different
carbarns scattered around Philadelphia,
comprise the league.
More than $50 players are trying for
permanent berths on the teams, and from
what material is around the representa-
tive strength of each club is fully 25 per
cent. stronger than last year.
The p. r. T, League was organized last
year with eight teams Later. four more
clubs got interested in the national game,
which resulted I'm the formation of another
league. The leagues were designated
Glass A. with eight clubs, and Class b,
with four teams The forming of both
leagues into one this season has made the
circuit one of the biggest ever represented
in this city.
The club winning the championship will
be rewarded with handsome trophy, In
dividual prizes have been donated by
President Johnson for the best pitcher,
for the best batsman and for the player
who has the best base-stealiHg average,
Allegheny winners of last year, are out
10 repeat. Danny Johnson, whose twiFling
was the nainstay, Is, still with the Allies.
summing of old. 5t.-.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
BINGLES AND BUNGLEs

Eddie Plank held Cleyeland to two hits in
seven innings and famed seven men on Satur.
of slowing down and apparently Is. Just as
Sd curves an s re % hs
ful knowledge and experience make him even
every dag that three Federal League hurlers-
Plank, Davenport and Groom--Hre going TO
make the Browns serious pennant eontenders
Claude Cooper the Brrooklyp Federal League
Phiiiies. may n or may not be a help to the
champions. Cooper always has been rated as
Of hnRRg oo much Of his s S Players
Of this type do not do a championship team
has is that "Chlef'' Bender asked Moran Il
sn him 9Rder and dedo 4 Bosse s ,6a ses m
may have been misjuiged BY New York critics
and players when he was with the Giants.
One OF the most striking features Of the two
major eague pennant races has been the won
KIePfer was with, the White sox last spring,
Pasa eesst League but % MaRsgT RSwd
considered him excess baggage and passed him
Us ea &c n kaDsr fs Shut 0aP he 'eE white
with two hits in his first game this season, and
fnnihes He aowed f only % nine hits its and sspei
but one base on balls which Is some pitching
for discard or any enc else -.
In another week or two some of the spring
marx win be coming back to their natural gait
while the old guard will start climbing. Year
the select class oceasionsiiy a newcomer is
found above the 300, but they seldom stick
there more than year.
The tip Is being passed about that National
League pitchers have found Dave BancEoft's
weakness and one hurler boasts that the Phily
marvel will not hit much over 200 this season.
Dave has gotten of % "a miserable start. max
Ing only three hits In his first seven games, but
he does not look like a hitter with any par
ticular weakness and probably will start break
ing up games in the near future.
Fred Luderus Is getting a slow start for
clubbing honoEs this season, but there Is some
consolation in the fact that Jake Daubert ami
Larry Doyle are not going much better.
Luderus appeared to be swinging too hard In
the series against the Braves, and also was
trying to hit in right field too much. The
Philly captain got large percentage of his
hits last season By poking outside pitches into
left field. but this season he Is trying them
into right. He Is likely to switch back to his
1918 style when he finds that he cannot get
them safe BY trying TO pull the ball into
right
II 4 a rare occurrence for George Foster.
the Red SoN hurler. 70 pass batters and make
wild pitches Evidently George was either very
much peeved at the unexpected strength OF the
Athletics, or was decidedly on form. He Is a
hurler who seldom gives more than one base
on balls In a same. but on Saturday he gave
four and made a Wild pitch during his brief
stay on the mound
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
BUSH SCHEDULED TO
FACE RED SOX TODAY
Athletics Play Champions at shibe
Park-Phils in New York

1t is CTowell's turn to work against the
Red Sox in the final game of the series
this afternoon, but 1t Is likely that Joe
Bush win go back at the worlds cham
pions today, with Crowell starting the
series against Washington tomorrow
Crowell was very effective against the
Senators last season. and as his curve ball
Is not breaking as well as 1t will later on.
Mack prefers 10 send Bullet Joe" against
the six left-handed clubbers.
The MaclSmen viii face another south
paw this afternoon. II Dutch" Leonard
is not IN shape 70 go to the mound.
Babe" Ruth, who has beaten the Ath-
leties twice this season. will try to re-
peat
The PiIils play their hnal game in New
York this afternoon. Alexander the Great
viii try to make 1t six stFaight victories.
He Is likely TO have hard battle. as Jen
Tesreau will oppose him, Tesreau Is In
wonderful shape He shut the Pills out
in the only game the champions have lost
this season. e.,t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
Seattle Wins Bowling Tourney

NEM fGhk; 9 April tine Seattle. Wash.
ocean teegraphic bowling tournament with a
score of 9tIB. Thirteen fve-man teams partIci-
pated, The scores OF the other teams follow :
Detroit a, O.. 2ss5; Illinois 4. G., Chicago.
G, 5s5s; Olympic Club. san ianSisco. 2si1>:
S9ntrss. NI yo4t a ETH Pitts6nFsh 4
BroolSiyn, 25o7, and Muitonomah T. C.. Port,
land, Ore, 1900. IE F.'r.T NH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
HIBS PLAY BETHLEHEM
IN CUP SOCCER MATCH
Three Other Big Games Are Sehed-
uled Here Today


The Hibernians tackled Bethlehem, the
National Cup champions, at Potter's
Grounds, Front street and Erie avenue,
in the American League this morning
The Veterans. champions Of the second
division OF the Allied League, have ar
ranged TO meet North American Lace, at
Sd street and Lehigh avenue, in an ex-
hibition game. =
The following are the games
American League.
HibernIans VS.. Bethlehem, at Potter's
Grounds. FrDnt street and Erie avenue. Ref
cree, Walter T.. Kinds.
Exhibition Match,
veterans vs.. North American Lace, at 50
street and Lehigh avenue.
American Gup.s
Dlsstons vs., Fab River 42oYers. at Dlsstons'
Ball Park state road and Unruh street. Ia
cony. Referee. George Yonng.
Intsrleague Match.
Pick Of Allied; League vs. pick OF United
League. at. Sd street and Lehigh avenue.
Referee Pat Gunnf Linesmen, James Steele
and Irvine Carr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
Lewis Gets Offer From Oklahoma

NEW YORK. April 24.--Red Sammy Mo-
Cllntic, the Oklahoma promoter. who cams
here to sign Frank Moran to meet Carl Mog-
ris in Tulsa Memorial Day. sought out
Stranger Lewis before starting for the West.
McClintlc made offer TO Lewis for three
wrestling contests In Tulsa, winding up with
Joe Stecher for the American title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
Bic Leaguers to Assist Amateurs

IHnIANAPoIIs. Ind. april 23.-Tom o.
Jones. .seeFetary of ths National Amatsar
nouneed the appointment Of an ADVISORY council
10 the president OF the QRsaniza tt0n4 Ralston
Gnss. of this city. The council Is composed
of is and Includes, In addition TO Chairman
Ehieago and founder 9f the association, y, z.
4dhnson. president OF the AMERICAN Le4guei
Lsague; - eobb, bf the Dstnolt Tigsrs; Joe
Iaakson. president OF the Baseban Writers
Aazoclatl ton and George Hun director Of ath-
IaEics Al the University OF Illinois.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY's SCHEDULE

NATIONAL LEAGUE ~
Philadelphia Mt New Yorle-Partiy cloudy.
Brooklyn at BOst0n--Rain.
st. Louis at Cinclnnati-Cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Chlcago-ClOudy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. =,
New York at WashlngtOn--CIear.
Boston at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cleveland nt st. LOuis-Clear. t
Chicago at DetrOit-Cloudy.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE. e
Chicago. 81 Detroit. 2,
Cleveland, l4i st. LOnls, 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh. o.
st. Louis. 2; Cincinnati, L.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
CATHOLIC HIGH
PLAYS N. E. NINE
IN LEAGUE GAME
Purple and Gold, Inter-
scholastic Leaders, Face
Hard Contest
OTHER SCHOOL NEW S

Catholic High plays Northeast High to-
morrow afternoon in an 1nterscholastic
League baseball game, and from present
indications Will have to play better bali
than was the case when the team visited
Hightstown for the game with Peddie
Institute last Saturday IL the Purple and
Cold hope to retain first place In the
league.
Northeast is stepping along at lively
pace and may well be feared. This is
only one of the impS>tant league games
on the roster for tomorrow. Germantown
High meets Frankford, and if the records
of the two teams to date may be used
for comparison, then Germantown should
win easily
Trades School plays West Philadelphia
at the Klngsessing grounds, while the
Central High and South Philadelphia
High teams line UP in a game on the
South Philadelphia diamond
The scholastic schedule for tomorrow
follows:
INTERscHoLAsT1c LEAGUE.
Catholic High at Northeast High.
Central sHlEh a! South PhiisdsIghia.
OTHER ,coNTRsTs.' ssTSt'"'"'
FsL EsEisnds, Central & at SorrIstoyn HIsh,,
Brown Brown PTffpsrS!OEy rep At IA salie. COLLEGE.
Camden High at Haddonleid Hish,
Hayerford High at Ridley Park High.
Haddon Heishts at Coinsswood High.
Johnny Earp, the all-round champion of the
Episcopal Academy, may represent the school
as member OF the relay team in the unlyer-
ha &eGoa are E'd tha B9Sh fss
est quarter milers at the school. carp still
has chance to land a place on the team.
a number OF dual track and field meets vera
held on Saturday and In the majority OF cases
the schools opened their seasons. West. Phila-
dclphia High was too strong for Penn Charter
School. The Williamson Trades School ath-
letes defeated Northeast High. Norrlstown
Perkiomen Seminary athletes at PennsburE.
Lawrencevile School won the dual meet with
Tome Institute outclasslnR the Port Deposit
boys. Stubbs, the Lawrenceville strong man.
Won both the shot-put and the hammer throw,
bamboo at feet ~ inches-T
Hin School and Central High have been old
Is not out Of the, question following the action
the end of the fifth inning In the game with
the Killers. There were numerous disputes
over decisions made by the umpire.
-, Central High lost the dual track meet with
I'M school, 90 points 20 30. =. Everett smalisy
for Central High. The Hill School team was
well balanced and proved the stronger In the
field events.
Wenonah Military Academy triumphed in the
game at the shore with the Atlantic City High
School nine. The score was to 1, Harron,
the Wenonnh tWlrler, was on the mound and
he held Atlantic City High to two hits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
Dave Hiekman, Of Dodgers, Released

BROOKLYN April q. Dave HieAmaH.s out
azI1er. has heenrreleased by .the padgers 70 tke
<nsz Haven Club of he Eastefn leaeuss H
IS he zecqnd roekia trying fai 1hs pufae = spo-
.IIIkF We ne arzt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
Stallion Meddler Dies in France

Meddier Clarence 4. Mackay'e Ereat racing
Stallion. died On Friday last st the Ameriean
sportsman STUD Ia NorWandy. according u
aeFd EseeAsa zasEeHaasr Hs aaH = zzaEa ell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
Cuban Team Leads Giants

JERSEY CITY. April 24-After only two
Innings had heen played rain stopped the gams
4eore Mas 8 20 u fassE s - azazszslsz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
Dreamers

Dreamefs
Under an orchard tree toddy
Where the April smo,0 Of the blooms drift
doDn.
There's lad that dreams Of the toorld
utDdy-
OF name and fame IN the open fray
og a Road that leads TO icdlled-in totOn:
And over the meddotos the roll Of drums
Aud the call Of the sitver bu1Ie comes.
Under an April sku today
When the air Is stoeet 1Cith the breath OF
.-. Spring,
There's lad that dreams Of the laureIed
OF q crown that ,oais, tohere the worid
at bay,
Is dtiven back By a Godmdde king
And the yellotD sunshine, drifting deep,
Is dim Uhere the lights Of his Kingdom
st1eep.
Worn IN the toll and the strife today
Where the rush and roar Of the toon
goes By,
There's a man that dreams Of the fields
utUdp-
OF an orchard tree IN the Land Of PtdU-
Where a lad once looked to an April sky;
And over the city. faint and loto,
A lost song drifts from the long ago.
There's q man that dreGpts In toton
OF Road that leads to tie vantshed
tDraith
OF an April dream from an old, old t1dy,
Dim IN the shddotUs that stand at bay,
Nioht.orotcned by the mound OF buried
faith
The JGHh Of lad who had one day
OF fame to come 1chere the far lights
cleaned.
Back With the Hip-Hip
One has to drift back many years to
find the April welcome that baseball has
known this spring. Even the best of the
old days have been surpassed by the
clamor and eagerness of the 1915 fan. In
several cities thousands were turned away.
In the 16 openings that have taken place
more than 100000 registered at the turn
stiles, and several of these were on raw
or threatening days.
Here are two samples: Cleveland turned
away 5000 disappointed fanatics In 1915
the Cubs opened at home with the Reds
before 2400 folks. In 1916 they opened
against the same club before $4,000. Quite
a difference.
Boston's Bad Luck -
Fate struck at the Boston Braves last
season by removing Johnny Evers and
Bill James from pennant cast. The
same unkempt Fate has taken another
whacls at Stallings' club shy removing
Sherwood Magee for month. Magee is
a hard hitter and fine outfielder. but
there Is consolation for the game in gen.
eral--the Braves are the best club In the
circuit and can stand the loss of star
better than any rival So II any club had
to be weakened 1t was for the good of the
race that Boston should absorb the wal
lop. The one detail that might prevent
a great National League race-one OF the
greatest In years-would be a command
ing lead by the Braves before July
A contemporary says 1t is nothing short
of foolishness to suggest that Willard will
be too heavy to fight at the end of year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24

Southpaw slams viii predominate in the
final Of Adam Ryans initial show at the
aSd Young !HSrroT Jae hE s5tS stSSrry yposfa s5s
punchers and two OF the hardest hltters Of
their weight here, prepared for maulina
mix, each hoping to score o slam with suffi-;
cient steam to be credited with a kayo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24

George Decker is trying to consummate a
match between Jimmy Murphy, and Joe welsh,
at the Lincoln Club. The latter has been
anxious for a crack at the West Phlladsis
phian all season. as he igures he can whip
Jeems Bobby Gunnis. Welsh 3 manager has
Johnny Mealy in shape for his 30 tonight at
the Olympia against Mickey Donley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
SCRAPS ABOUT sCRAPpERs

While constituents of Benny Kaufman are
nw T"rvu Tnr Moon NIL MI repset ms Set9ry over
tonight, stu they are holding out for. the
Reports have leaked out from Lewis train
ing quarters that he is all set TO administer
able. n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24

Wenonah Military Academy triumphed in tho
game at the shore with the Atlantic City High
School nine. The score was to 1. Harron
the WenonRh twirler was on the mound and
he held Atlantic City High to two hits, =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24

Champion Fred Welsh probably is in for
as bad licking as recently given him by
Ever Hammer the eyer,hammerinE Chicago
waukee will be the scene Of the AFFAIR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24

In another week or two some of the spring
sluggers who are clouting far above the 800
mark will be coming back 10 their natural gait,
while the old guard will start climbing. Year
after year one finds the same men hitting IN
the select class. Occasionally newcomer Is
found above the 300, but they seldom stick
there more than year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24

ToniEht's the blg-or bad-night for one
Johnny Coulon former bantam champion.
Jawn will endeavor to do what J. ]. Jeffries
failed In against Jack johnson when he tries
to come back" Johnny Ritche. a tough
little fellow. who knows little about boxing.
but as rugged they come. will be the party
OF the second part In kenosha.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24

t.awrencevllle School won the dual meet with
Tome Institute, outclasslng the Port Deposit
boys. Stubbs, the Lawrencevilie strong man.
Won both the shot-put and the hammer throw.
bamboo at feet tn inches.s,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
Boston's Bad Luck /.

A contemporary says 1t is nothing short
of foolishness to suggest that Willard will
be too heavy to fight at the end of year
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-11
EVEN THE PREMIER is HIT
a Month by New Re-
strictions.

In England the private mrloriSt is
NJ longer allowed tn use YaSulin" free
IN. So much is needed for military
purposes that tn" new restrictions are
severe. High and ION arc being treat
ed alike. and ii is. perhaps. some con-
ISOLATION TO the ordinary motor car own
CT tn know thai tho prime minister and
Tho speaker nj the hnuse nj rolnn!onS
are allowed only six gallons of petrol ::
month. MIR. I.owthc.. tho speaker. c:;ll-
not dream NJ motoring as usual to
Prnriih. aud Mr.. .tSqniih will be hard
put Ia il 10 run down IN his lserk-.
shire home Tor Il wrnk-em,!. Mr.. As
Qlii,l.. however. rarely uses his car in
DIV and can iv see, amy evening",
,m"Scoried and almost unnoliced.
%Strolliny from the nous" back 10 Down
Ing street.
As Tor iir speaker. one day recent
~ Il traveller ON the top of II South
London uamcar bound for WcStmin-
Sicr observed among his fel!ow-paSsen-
.rrS The picturesque figure of Right
Hon. i. w. Lnwlicr. Immediately clad
in :, suit nj summer cray. with Il white
,np-ilHi. Next In him WAS Il carprn-
ter, hurdcmed with the implements "f
his trade.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-11
Didn't Eeaze Him.

'Rang" wNmi The rilleS at llc
lnalleUNerS.
"O"-n"" screamed the pretty girl. {:
nice derorous. surprised !i.llr scream,
SHE stepped backward into lhe arms
of n Young ilan.
''Oh!" she said. hlnSiin$. II WAS
frightened Ivy the rifles. | beg You,
pardon"
Not AT all" said the Young man
Lets =" over and wa,c, the artil-
lery.'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-11

His Kill.
Did Jaeger bag anything ON his
hunting "trip last wceg:"
NO much. Only the hunting dog
lie borrowed from me-
Switzerland has 10000 COWS.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-11

All women ought to know the wonderful effects Of
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound even ON
those who seem hopelesslY III. Here are three actual cases:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-11

sContinued next veek.I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-08
Roadster $500
Ion. tOLLDO

This Overland is the worlds
most powerful low priced car.
Il has a 3ll2 horsepower en-
bloc motor that IS a perfect
marvel for speed, power and
endurance.
BY increasing the bore Of the
motor from , 20 3 rive are
able 20 offer q power plant
which az 1850 r j NJ dcvci-
ops full 81 . horsepower
Tests under every condition IN
an pans al tuc country DEM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-08

What more, It's complete.
No'a thing 30 buy. You get
'ar finest Auto-Litc electric
starting and lighting system,
magnetic speedometer, one
man top. demountable rims
and practically every aoces.
sorry found on the highest
lu-ei cars.
II only goes go prove how big
production can cut cost ana
save .l money.
Fr' come. FIRST served. Place
fUU. .....r now,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-08

every department
present, and d cor
attended TO other
antilles OF those al
'o Join IN this ser.
members OF the
j. y WORKS.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20
\ COME EARLY. TODAY!
SECOND-FLOOR SPECIALS

Women Patent Colt Button Shoes
cop tip and plain Cuban and heels; Gooyear-we
made Mary Stuart and other Makes all sizes; worth Oc
$500 and $3.50 Special. Observation-Disclosures. 0L.JC
Several lines Calf Button Shoes
dull kid and black and cloth low college heels
high French leather heels; Mary Stuart and other brands medium,
and long all Todays market value. $780, O. AZ
Small lot of Womes Radcliffe Button Shoes
metal calf with kid and cloth
dum short practical SHOE Todays value % Or
Young Womens College English Walking Shoes of gun
metal calf the practical kind; all o. Or
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20

styles Women Button Shoes all black kid black kid and pate
colt with white kid tops shoes light flexible oes his
leather heels only; and widths sell reg 90 al
uar $3.50 Special 1k.J,
Womens Extra High Top Lace Boots. leather and d
Mary Stuart brand high leather hees to @ 9I
widths sell regular at $500; all sizes Special 1J.J'
Womens Bronze Kid Button Shoes. with African brown cloth op
very light and dressy; Goodyear we leather O.
Louis heels all sizes Very special 1J.U'
Ladies Satin Evening Slippers with Cuban French and low half hee
ss' ,ss ssss?S9 sos and dancing Choice $24
Women. Black Velvet Operaoe Slippers and high Lou
sese sss plain .."p'; '*', chic; a. sizes; worth $780, $23