KENSINGTON, AT LAST,
GETS GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL
Bids Called for on $400,000
Building to Be Erected
Within Year
EVEfflKG liEpqEB-FHlLADELPfilA. FRIDAY, JAlSftlAEY, 21, 1910.
Kensington Is to have a new high school
at lftt After years of agitation and tho
frequent petitions to tho Board of educa
tion tho erection of such an Institution
has been assured, N-
William nick, secretary of tho school
board, called for bids today on tho crcc
1 tion of a high schobl at Coral and Cum
berland streets, at an estimated cost of
11W.000. The school will accommodate
irtrls only, as tho boys of that section now
have a school at 8th street and Lehigh
avenue.
Tlie.io Rltls now receive Instruction In
inadequate, antiquated bulldlng.1 at York
,AHd Memphis streets and Indiana avenue
and D street. Theso structures nro an
?nSes of tho William Penn High School,
"whose enrolment will ho reduced when
the hew school Is opened. Tho Kensing
ton High School, as It 'will ho known of
Vlctallv, will accommodate 1200 girls rang
Ing In ago from 14 to 20 years. It will
be complotcd' In about a year and ready
for occupancy In February, 1017.
nidd on the contract will be receive.! hv
P Mr Dick on February 3. They will be
. .t..l.t..l tmmwtfdt ntv nn.1 1.m .....
will bo awarded within a week from that
" i .tnln Tho site of tho school lq nnl
legally the property of tho Hoard of Edu
cation. Several prlvato residences and
fnrlnrv buildings havo nlrcadv been nnr.
Jl" chimed and demolished to mako way for
the school, uui some or mo property own-
crs im " "- " "niih iu am, nt me
offered prlpe. In consequence, condemna
tion proceeding havo been Instituted, and
until the Hoard of View acta on these
cases tho school board cannot nsstimn
W'Josscssfon. '
VILLA ESCAPES DEATH
BY DASH FROM TRAP
y First of Scics of Publishers to Bo
h Held nt Franklin Inn
m
"LIPl'INCOTT NIGHT" TONIGHT
A scries of publishers' nights Innm-n.
SJ rated by the Hookscllera Association of
14 Phllndelnhla. will begin tonlriit nt iu
Ml Franklin Inn. This will bo LlnnlnmM
nlrhl. and J. Rcrtinm T.lnnlnrntl i.m.l.
I ?tf dent of tho Mpplncott Company, will nre.
II side.
tW Tkn DnnflbArfl .wilt Ka 1abhi.1i T, T
i HU c-,...... ..... Huatjin i, iveni-
at'j'lncton. editor In chief of the United
jfi States Dispensary; Dan Beard, national
tffi, scout commissioner and author, and Dr.
If J liusscii Bmim, oi uie wnnrton School,
If University of Pennsylvania. A paper by
y Dr. George L. Wnlton, consulting ncurol-
.iiglat or tno -unssacnusetts General IIos-
piiai, will uv itruu.
Continnul from rage On
sources In Chihuahua stated that tho
bandit chief was captured alive on a
promise that his life would be spared.
Three Carranza detachments surprised
villa and 18 followers, the unconfirmed rc
ports asserted.
Among the 18 bandits captured by
Jlarqucz was Colonel Lope. Theso mur
derers were reported to have confessed
and wcro Immediately lined up before a
firing squad and shot.
Several thousand Carranza troops of all
branches have been sent to Torroon to
wipe out a large force of guerrillas laying
wiiaio mo ncn country there.
Americans and foreigners, threatened
with murder, have fled. The rebels car
ried, away nil movable property belong
ing to Americans and wcro reported to
havo said that Carranxa could pay the.
damage claims.
UAniUNZIBTAS DEFEATED..
General Benjamin Argumcdo leads the
malcontents. A dash of General Candldo
Agullar with a handful of Carrnnzlstas
against Argumcdo's force at Gomez ra
laclo, a suburb of Torrcon, ended In tho
slnughter of Agullar and his men. Agull
nr's head wns hacked ort with machetes.
Three hundred Carranzlstas who sur
rendered to tho superior number of rebels
are said to have been lined up nnd mowed
down by their own machine guns.
When the Carranza army sent to ex
terminate Argumedo's force took up the
pursuit, they found telephone poles dec
orated with hanging Carranza soldiers.
No quarter will be clvcn Urn rebels If
captured.
Tho seat of tho Carranzlsta Govern
ment hns been removed temporarily from
Queretaro to Cclnya. John n. Sllllman,
special representative of tho State De
partment, accompanied General Carranza
to Celayn.
5
truth in the reports ha would have been
notined.
DEATH OF EIGHTEEN HANDITS
REPORTED TO WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. The State De
partment received n report from HI I'oso
today that 18 bandits, said to bo members
ot tho band that massacred tho Ameri
can party near Chihuahua recently, had
been captur 1 and were publicly exe
cuted at Chihuahua City probably today.
Another dispatch to tho department
stntcd that tho rumor that General Villa
has been captured still persists, dcsplto
previous denials The latest report, It was
stated, said Villa was caught by Gen
eral Gavos.
Olllclnla of tho War and Navy Depart
ments today said that they had no In-
lormation conurmatory ot reports re
ceived hi Los Angeles that Jnpaneso sol
diers are encamped In tho Sierra Del
Pinal Mountains. In Lower California.
General Hugh Scott, chief of stall ot the
army, Btatcd that American forces nro
camped directly across tho border from
where tho Japaneso wcro reported to bo
located. He said that no reports had been
received from tho American commander,
and ho was suro that If there was nny
FELIX DIAZ NOT TUNNING
NEW REVOLT IN MEXICO
NEW TOniC, Jan. 2I.-Gencral Felix
Diaz, nephew of the late dictator of Mexi
co, Don Pornrlo, the young Diaz whose re
volt against Madera set oft a train of
"1 , , nm' mlfortunes for Mexico,
stood In the reception room of a boarding
house Rt 210 West 72d street last night
and assured a reporter as earnestly as
seemed possible that he had not organized
a new revolution. He added that he was
contemplating nothing that would annoy
?,r . , n.rraM the Government of tht
United States.
There was a story that came over the
icicHinpii wires rrom Washington yes
terday to the effect that agents of the
ePartment of Justice had discovered a
. ,D,az n,ot to overthrow Carranza,
n plot that Involved filibustering, nrtns
smuggling nnd other highly unlawful acts,
tfhe story had It that Secretary of State
Lansing knew nil about the plot nnd
had taken measures to nip It.
General Diaz, after having had this
story read to him slowly by his friend
nnd secretary. Plnar del Vllar, who trans
lated tho English Into Spanish, character
ized tho statements as nonsense.
It was not easy to locate General Diaz.
Although ho has been In Now York ex
actly one year today, few persons other
than his Immediate friends have had his
street address and telephono number. For
time ho put up nt the Hotel Aberdeen,
which was a sort of headquarters for tho
Diaz Junta; then he dropped out of sight.
But he is comfortably oltuntcd now nt
210 West 2d street, engaged chiefly in
waiting to jco what win turn up In
Mexico.
Tho General makes no secret of tho
fact that ho would like to be tho Presi
dent of Mexico nnd that nothing would
glvo him greater pleasure jhnn to bo
called homo by tho reasonably unanimous
voice of his fellow countrymen, but ho
Insists that ho docsn't'want to light his
wny to power, and that he would never
do anything to add to tho misfortunes of
tho Mexican people.
MEXICO'S CAPITAL WILL IJE
MOVED TO DOLORES HIDALGO
QUEHHTAno, Mcx., Jan. 21. A decrco
from Genernl Vcnustlano Carranza order
ing tho removal of tho capital of Moxlco
from Mexico City to Dolores Hidalgo,
Stato of Guanajuato, probably will be Is
sued within the next few months. All of
tho members of tho Carranza cabinet nro
In favor of tho removal of the capital
from Mexico City because ot seditious
activity InHhO Federal district
Architects have already begun to draw
up plans' for the erection of government
buildings In Dolores Hidalgo.
Tho following formal reasons for the
removal ot the capital were today sot
forth bv a number of tho cabinet who
favors tho change:
F.ist-Mcxlco City Is a hotbed of hostile
sentiment.
Second-All tho traditions 6t Mexico
City are conservative; tho constitutional
government Is rndleal and revolutionary,
and, therefore, Mexico City Is no place
for' tho constitutionalist government.
Third-Mexico City Is too far south to
be constantly nnd sympathetically In
touch with tho north.
Fourtli-Iii Dolores Hidalgo originated
the Mexican revolution ngalnst Spain nnd
Its tradition of progress still lives.
Tho government buildings In Mexico
City nro valued at between tCO.000.COO nnd
70,000,000. Theso will bo sold, nccordlng
to present plans nhd tho money used to
build government structures In Dolores
Hidalgo.
MOHR DEfflSE FAILS
TO SHAKE MURDER PLOT
STORY OF CHAUFFEUR
FORD PARTY TO CROSS
GERMANY ONCE MORE
Healis Sticks to Testimony
Against Doctor's "Wife Un
der Terrific Grilling Gives
Graphic Narrative
trr
WILL SPEED UP TRIAL
Peace Delegates Incensed
Kaiser's Officials for De
laying Permission
at
NLW TOISK. Jnn. 2t.-Amcrlcan dclo
gatcs and alternates to tho Ford perma
nent pence tribunal havo llnnlly won Ger
many's consent for another trip across
German soli en routo to Stockholm. Tho
Ford press bureau made this announce
ment today In a cablegram sent to press
associations from The Hague.
The delegates and members of tho Fonl
business staff were scheduled to lenvo
The ltnguo this noon. They nre to travel
across Germany to the Danish frontier In
a scaled car.
The press bureau of the Ford expedi
tion, however, In evidently quite angry
at tho Germans.
"After being dctnlned nearly n week by
tho refusal of the German military au
thorities to permit them to cross Ger
many, 33 Scandinavian members of tho
Ford peace expedition reached tholr
homes today," tho cable sold. "Besides
being extremely annoying to nil tho Scan
dinavians, It worked particular hardships
on several with pressing duties nt home."
The Scandinavian delegates havo chosen
their members and alternates for the per
manent peace tribunal, tho cable said.
Tho Dutch dclccntcs aro to vote today.
PROVIDENCE, II. I., Jnn. 21.
Unshaken In tho material points of his
story, George Ilcalls, negro driver of tho
death car, left the stand at 11:51 a. m.
today In Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr's trial
for plotting tho murder of Dr. Charles F.
Mohr. He probably will not bo sentenced
on his nolo plea until the present trial is
ended. Hcnlls lias pleaded nolo conten
dere to a charge of manslaughter.
Hcnlls stuck to his story of tho alleged
murder plot today dcsplto a terrific three
handed cross-examination by the young
widow's defending attorneys.
TO SPEED UP CASH.
Assistant Attorney Genernl Abbott
Phillips took Henlls In hand for re
direct examination and. under orders
from Judgo Stearns to speed up, finished
In a short time.
Hcnlls' story In court, may be the means
of sending the little mourning-clad mother
to Join him In prison. Her nttorncys wcro
desperate todny for a means of discredit
ing Henlls. His story wns told without
trnco of restrnlnt. It was a detailed
narrative, and Healis did not falter even
In his most minute description of the
doctor's death or the shooting of Miss
Emily Bulger. ,
Mrs. Mohr was nervous In court today,
hut appeared less concerned with Henlls'
testimony than previously. Now and then
she eyed tho negro severely, hut most
of tho time sho tnlkcd to her attorneys.
MEMORY IS HAD
Fitzgerald started at Healis the mo
ment court opened. Refreshed by tho
night's Interval In his cr.s-cxamlnntlon,
Healis was not ns nervous ns In tho late
hours Thursday, but hla memory under
cross-questioning wns no better. Ho
mumbled his replies, mainly tho mo
notonous "I don't remember." Henlls
for tho sixth tlmo could not recall over
having seen Wlnlleld Thompson, a Hos-
(on newspaperman, who Is allegtd to
have Interviewed Henlls In the Bristol
Jail. In that Interview Ilealls Is said to
havo told Thompson that Mrs, Mohr had
nothing to do with the plot.
Fitzgerald closed his cross-examination
at 10:10 a. m. Ho had failed utterly to
break down Henlls' story of either tho
Plot or the actual murder, but he left
the negro's veracity under a serious cloud
of doubt.
John B. Edwards, of Providence, a
little negro attorney with a long mus
tache, known as tho "Delmaa of South
Carolina," took up llio cross-examina
tion.
HEALIS ASKED FOR AID.
A letter from Henlls to Edwards, writ
ten while Ilealls was a prisoner In the
local Jail last October, was Introduced
by Ednards. Heads admitted he wrote
It. The letter asked Edwards to call on
him nnd aid him "and tho other two
boys' In their defense. That was beforo
Healis turned State's evidence. Edwards
tried to show that Healis at that time
was giving a different version of tho
shooting.
C0ALMENMAYDEClI)E
NEW WAGE SCALE M(E
President White Announces
Conference May Bo Held
in Philadelphia -
Womnn's Club Reciprocity Dny
The Woman's Club of Ardmoro held
n reciprocity day this morning In tho
Ardmorc Daptlst Church, Mrs. S. Trcntlss
Nichols spoke on "Club Work." and Mrs.
Edwin C. Grlce on "Peace." Dr. Frnncts
IF. Green will lecture this afternoon on
"An Interpretation of tho 'Vision ot Sir
Lounfal.' "
Indianapolis, Jan. 2i.-Procneu
that coal strikes will be avoided this
spring were brighter today. Two develop
ments In connection with the convention
of tho United Mlno Workers of America.
In session hero caused mine leaders to
take this view.
Tho other development was the an
nounccment by President White that n
Joint wage-jcaie conference of anthracite
operators and miners will be held Febru
ary 10, either nt New York or Philadel
phia. President White also anounced that In
Indianapolis are representatives of two of
tho biggest financial Institutions ot this
country watching tho convention, having
received a cablegram from one of tho al
lied warring nations to learn whether
America Is to suffer an Industrial war
that would aftect the manufacture of war
munitions.
laisiEiaajaaiajBisj
REMOVAL!
We have opened our New Store at 1304
Walnut St., and invite your inspection
of our fine Spring and Summer Shirtings.
Eshleman & Craig Co.
Shirtmakcrs Men's Furnishers Laundry
For the remainder of January while at
1430 Chestnut St. we are having a Spe
cial Sale of Men's Furnishings only.
EHsraraisisjsjajsrsis 50 yeaks on chestnut street
EraiSISJSISIHISEJSfial
w
Today & Tomorrow
lundreds of Overcoats
at$l5
Worth $20, $22.50, $25 & $30
rHEN prices are steadily rising;
with a scarcity in dye-stuffs
never before equaled, the New
Store places this exceptional overcoat
opportunity before the men and
'young men of Philadelphia!
Men who need overcoats now can
purchase one of these, wear it until
April, and have virtually a new
coat next winter.
MEN WHO WILL NOT
NEED AN OVERCOAT UNTIL
NEXT SEASON OUGHT TO
BUY NOW; THEY OUGHT TO
BUY C L O T H I NG FOR
FUTURE NEEDS AND LAY IT
ASIDE.
For we can assure you there will
not be an overcoat on sale next
winter to equal any of these in
quality even at their former prices.
William H.
Wanamaker
1217-19 Chestnut
-iP
STOItn OPENS 8130 A. M. CI.DSKS Bi30 V. M.
Market
Eighth
At lis. Perfect
Best Tomorrow
Wool Goods Specials
S2Crepe)$1 EO
Poplin,) -
Colors Include new tan, tobacco
brown, taupe, sea preen, navy and
midnight blue, also black. 50 inches
wide. FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
HutmMwitmvummmuw
Outerwear Clearance
Prices are tho lowest of any vet quoted; assortments artatcr and all sizes
picnitjm. -n..
.
For Misses
$15 Suits $7 CQ
One Illustrated.
In lino whipcords, chovlots, pop
lins nnd novelty sultlnRs, of new
est shades; tailored in Norfolk '
and mannish effects and flnlsncd ,
with volvot collars.
i
coaSs'$.25$12.50
Scotch, English and domestic mix
turcs, zlhclln ind kersey with fur,
velvet, fur cloth or contrasting color
trimmings.
Misses' $15 Top$7 Cfh
Coats ',ou
Sketch Shows One.
Of korsey, zibellnes ana mixtures; In
latest Cossack effects; many smartly
trimmed with fur, velvet and leather
belts.
:maii. .t piionr oimr.iis filled;
Mail Orders Filled HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Phone Orders Filled
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH
EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY
Filbert
Seventh
Annual Sale of Rent's
Sample GLOVES
Men's ?1.50 and $2 $1
Gloves J "
Cape, mocha, sumlo and chamois.
Women's $1.25 &QQ
$1.50 Gloves.... 07C
Kid. capo, suedo nnd mocha.
fihst FL,oon, south
a-
i ) c
III ft f " f
i COINC OUT AT A DOUBLE QUICK PACE
I Over Two Thousand MEN'S
Winter SUITS & OVERCOATS
I Never Sold Before at Less Than $13.50, $15 and $16.50
t
I
For Women
$25 Suits $
From Master Craftsmen of the Clothing Industry We Have
Secured Many Wonderful Lots of Distinctly High-Gradi
Garments Also Countless Specials from Our Own
Slocks All Assembled at One Sensationally Low
To profit in the largest way you must attend immediately
it is a matter for quick decision.
Overcoats from thd wide-cut Balmaroons to tho conservative
Chesterfields. Single- and double-breasted, semi- and form
fitting effects nre nil shown. Most of them lined with genuine
Skinner's satin; all have satin sleeve linings.
Include kersey cloths, chinchillas, plaid and cheeked effects.
Suits aro of fancy worsted, black clays and thibets, fancy
checks and English broken plaids. Lined with durable Prin
cess serge.
? Russian, military and other latest fashions In nor bo, poplin, mixtures.
c gauaraino and broadcloths; many trimmed with velvet, braid or fur.
Women's $20 Coats, $10-
Swagger styles in cheviot, boucle, Scotch, English nnd donicstlo coating, of
richest shades. Including Numldlan brown, Belgian blue, navy blue and hunt
er's green. Have pretty velvet collars; also n tew trimmed with fur or with
plush collars und cuffs. SECOND FLOOIl
15 I Clearance of BOYS' CLOTH
wars TniiiiiED free -
$4 ReadytoWear HATS . ($7 70fef 98
Uxrrllrnt nortinrnt of nrrr abapraC tm a s S
11ml rolorai amnrtly trimmed. ) i8i25fiS(tei
Untrimmed Satin-and-Lisere Hats, $2.98 V tTb-
Black, brown and navy. New shapes. i.iki cut. v
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH f
$4.50 Two-Pant
Suits and $0 QQ
Macldnaws ; "'(J
Norfolk Sulta of cheviots, cassl
mureu nm Kruy and brown checked
ind nlali! fabrics.
3liii'Miuma nnd Sport Conla or
chc.vlots, ensstmerea nnd chucked
and plaid materials. Sizes G to 17
years.
$5.50 Two-Pant
Suits and Polo$o qq
Coats ; 'V
Suit nre Norfolk styles; In brown
or Kray.
Conla are of chinchilla; llannel lined.
Also some mixed cheviots nnd cas
stmeres. Sizes 2V4 to 17 years.
E jSI .jgMBNS,
Btg p ?j4 7,p mf a
W A
miniums r
1
I
75c Bloomers &
i Ir l-i-liss1mi"C '
i Fancy cheviots, enss
C
Imeres and
brown nnd Kray checked and plaid
materials; also nrvy blue serges.
Sizes 0 to 17 years.
$2 and $2.50
Regatta Wash
Suits
Junior Norfolk, Tommy Tucker,
Dllly Uoy and middy styles. Sizes
"it to 1 years.
I
I
$7.50 Two-Pant Suits,
Reefers and $f Q 6
Overcoats.. '0 I
.orfolk Null of cheviots, cassl-
les 1
n- f
I
s2.85 I
r
mores, checks, etc., also middy sty
in nAri'fl.
llfrfera nre of chinchilla, with flan
nel iinincs
OrrrrontH n e of cheviots, casRlmerea
and checked materials In Calma
roons. Sizes 2V to IS years.
$4 Overcoats.
Of cheviots and cnsslmvres In brown
""and cray mixtures.
SECOND FLOOR. 7TII STREET
-o
Z5 JorarWpHtbSJ?erfSrtu I The Men's Furnishing; Sale
Beautiful FURS
ire you an Efficient
and Watchful Business
Manager or just an
Expensive Pretense?
Do you let the office boy throw email chance out of the
window?
Do you allow the janitor to drop postage stamps in the
waste basket?
Do you carelessly use expensive engraved stationery as a
scratch pad? ,
Do you look the other way while your employes reck
lessly mar the fine woodwork of your business home?
Dp you permit your office force to use message-payment
telephones when the Keystone unlimited service is
available?
J you wish to hear something of interest to an alert
business manager, ask the Keystone Telephone Company,
135 South Second Street, to send a man to call upoa ymu
Offerings in this January Clearance
are nothing short of sensational, and
all our furs are fullu guaranteed! .
$35 Moire Russian Pony
Coats in HieNew"Bobby"l$in 7EJ
Fine quality, Chapelle-dyed skins,
Collar, cuffs and pockets with
skunk raccoon. Handsomely lined.
Smart for street or skating.
$45 Moire Russian Pony Coats $OQ 7C
(Contrasting collars) ZJtli)
$95 French Seal Coats (Contrast- $C7 CA
intrlv trimmed) S vM JJ
KW " "-"" 9 P f f f I
Is Striding Ahead pi All Expectations
Varieties are being continually freshened by the arrival of
special lots from well-known manufacturers
$125 & $1.50 Neglige Shirts, 89c
Fa
Madras, pongee, reps and crepes In newest stripes and
prettiest colorings. Have soft-lai)ndercd double French
cuffs. Sizes 14 to 1714.
12 l2c Ljmen Collars "ioth cwturv flroiui-Q
Four ply; no seconds nor odd shapes; every
one up to date. All styles and sizes. M. tor 50e.
$1.50 "Lawrence" Union
Suits, 98c
Have "Cooper Closed Crotch" and re
inforced gussets.
$1.25 &. $1.50 Pajamas, 89c
Pongees, crepes and madras In plain
colors' and neat stripes. Milltury
50c All-Silk 25 c
-. ..- .. , 1
Heavy pure silks In self-llgures,
bias strlpej and plain colors; va
riety ot shades. Lartre open-cud
four-in-hand style.
ff
I pJ( I S
WI
Tomorrow, Another Day of Great Savings in the
Great Sale of 7500 Pairs of
Misses' & Children's Shoes
Factory and Salesroom Stocks of the SAUNDERS'
CO., of Camden, N, J,
Misses' S2.50 &$- 7C
133 Shoes at.., I J
, White buck, tan Russia calf, patent
coltskin and dull mlfuMn Anitnn
style. Welted oak. soles. Sixes 11H to 2.
.95
Misses' $2.50 to
S3 Shoes at
Patent coltskin. dull calfskin and tan
Russia calf. Sizes IVt to 7.
JLsfF
itift
HUDSON SEAL COATS
Short "Bobby" fashions to full 5J-nch lengths.
c'oa?s f $89.75 I S& (S125
( S95
$100
$H9
S3s ) i on "re
Coats.... 9i.iV4J
Coats.... $149.75
woo ifi7 n
w s t-u
Coats....
$50 Fox Sets, ?34.75
Black, natural red, Sitka, color, battleship eray, silver
kit, Isabella, and cable- I dECOKp FLOOR
style, with silk braid frogs. FIRST FLOOR. TT STREET
,VVWiWWWWfc'V.VVVV''WWV'VVVV
SAVE ON DEPENDABLE UNDERWEAR AND UOS1ERY
Women's 39c Vests and Pants, Each 25c
Fleece lined, cotton ribbed.
Boys' $1.25 Union Suits, $1
Heavy part wool ribbed. Un
shrinkable. Sizes 3 to 16 years.
Women's $1 Silk
Stockings
Dlack intyaln thread silk,
89c
Women's 50c Black OC
Stockings at ' JU
Medlum and light weight silk lisle.
Tbxce yalm. ft.
Children's 26c Stock-1 K
ings at. ..,..,...,. A'
g my hmswh mi
Men's $3 to $5.50 Trade
Mark Shoei at, . , , t
Wzes 6 to 11. widths A to E.
$7RST FJ.OOH. WORTH
i ix vat uui wwrAimAKT ms r BVSKHvmufc; at low much, tuttm vlsuss "
Ucat of all" brand.
Seamless, ribbed black cotton. Sizes
f to 10. FIRST FLOOR. SOUTH
Misses' $1.75 to $2.25 Shoes at S- QQ
ESSES Cn.!,?,lev "a&. "d,.?8.1 caK.Mii. I 9OX?
1.55
Little Boys' and Girls' $1.75 $1 1Q
to $2 Shoes at JL 1 7
m!lci?erNU6l'zUeC3kittr8.an,1 "" CaUsk,a BuUon
Button and Blucher. Sizes HH to 2.
Children's $2 to $2.25 Shoes at $
Tan and black calfskin, white buck and
patent coltskin. Button style. Sizes 8'4 to JJ.
Women's $3, $3.50 $4 $1 Aft
Shoes at,...,,, .jD
Patent coltskin. eun-meta calf and glazed
kldskln. Siica 2U to 8 I ..lot
kldskln. Sixes 21? to 8 In lot.
2.8S
U WMWfcajM
4
s