EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA" FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1916.
w.
o
JCIIURCHMEMBERSWHO
I GET DRUNK DENOUNCED
I BY DOCTOR NICHOLSON
Evangelist Tells Dnrby Crowd
Such Persons Harm Christ's
Work More Than
, Skeptics
PLEADS FOR DEVOTION
i xhArrh members who got drunk or who
fc .k.rwlso disobey the will or God and
I'.ll to 'bo good examples In the world.
!. assailed ny .rcvnnBciiHi wmiam r.
Bjl.i,..l)n In "e Nlcholson-llemmlngor
.MrS nt Darby tlilf ntternoon. Mr.
.bIXon also nttneked ministers who
''7c in nrccnrh tho niblo ns tho troth
if find nild who tievoic incir Hermons 10
;f h itiVrnry discussions Instead of tench
tl ! the devil nmt tbo love of Jesus
'fti, ministers nre rnlslnf? Up a set
.f trien nnd women that arc In the
-MirfllC-J W OS UUIJ K'llHK m nu.i 111 ill';
5.rfl lilniwlf." be raid
I The storm iirevnu " .......,..., ..,
Wlnhlne the new (uniuiuii " uwiur
Zr a today to tnkc enro of tho evening
"5 Vundnv crowds, nnd much nnxlcty Is
ie fdt bv loaders of tho campaign list
I,bv hundreds tuny try In vain to gain
iLlttnnee tomorrow nlRht nnd Sunday
thin the biggest nntl-boozo meetings of
the campaign nro to tnko place. If tho
wither linprovoM Into this afternoon. It Is
mobablo that carpenters win worn ny
i.ntcrn HrM durliiR tho nlRht to try to
nrnpleto the nildltlon by tomorrow eve-
ul vieholson talked this afternoon on
f-rhe Christian Ufc (JvcrcomliiR," tnkliiR
Vhls text Hmnnns sll, 21. "Ho not over-
'oome of evil, but overcome evil with, pood."
"We must either overcome or be over
come" said the evangelist. ContlnuliiR
to d'cclnreil "Wo cannot take nny
neutral ground In this matter. If I am
not living an overcoming life, then I am
Mm? overcome day by day In my Chris
K. iif If I am not an ovcrcomcr,
! then' I am being overcome by tho enemies
that assail ocrv minimi rum, iimits run
., ivho Imagine that It does not make
t much dmcrcncp wncuici i"j umtviuu
I ju whether they do not. My friends, It
f nuk" all the difference In tho world
t whether you nro an overcomer. or whether
i toil are being overcome. First of all, It
I Lukes all the dlfteienco to CSod. Tho
honor of 0"1 Is at stake. The world only
inows Ood as they know God In your life
f nd mine Their estimation of God's
I power Is their estimation of the power
i cf God manifested In our lives. As they
" tee the overcoming power of Ood In the
i lives of professing Christians, so they
ire led to believe In It. It, therefore,
f makes a great difference to God as to
whether we overcome or not. Jesus, be
fore Ho left this world, said 'lie of good
I theer, I have overcome mo woriu.-
"How can pcoplo know the world was
j! overcome. u we nro ncing im'rroiiic uuy
t by day by It? It is as we.aro living ovcr
, coming lives by the power of the Ovcr-
'- eonicr that they sec that God Is Rreater
than bin and greater than our weakness.
t ..... ih.n It ,.,f,1r.tu ti trfnt illtfnrnnnn In
' tot, because If wo are oveicomlng. It In-
tplres others Vou know tho effect that
' ttron, robust sanctified Christian llfo
his upon you My, how It spurs you on
t)d how it inspires you on to greater
thlnes. I have been greatly Impressed
f with the fact that tho person who Is
weakest In himself and has tho most to
I fght against and contend with. Is tho pcr-
5 inn irhn knnwH flip mtiHt filmtlt- nvernnm-
Ing. Tho man of strong will ami deter
mined character is often tho weakest man.
The man that knows little or nothing
about moral i-trongth and puts all his faith
:, la the Lord Jesus Christ leads n life of
efntlnlial lctory."
,' Funeral of Cunt. F. T. Quintan
- The funeral of Captain Francis T.
Qulnlan, a Civil War veteran, who dis
tinguished himself at Ficderlcksburg.
Gettysburg Chancellorsvlllo and An-
tletam, w.i held this morning from his
home at 33i; .South 17th street. Captain
Qulnlan died on Washington's Birthday
in the l'ol.wllnlc Hospital following an
operation for appendicitis. Delegations
from tho George G. Meado Post No. 1.
0. A. It. j the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick
Mid the Schuylkill Arsenal Society, of
which Captain Qulnlan was a member,
tttended the services. Solemn rcciulem
. mass was celebrated at St. Patrick's
Ifoman Catholic Church. Interment was
In the Cnthedial Cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Augustus Boyd
ft'. Sirs. AllcusttiR Ttrivil. OK vpnrsi nkl. a
ffinember of tho Henderson family, which
IctOWnPrl l.irirt frnnfu tit Innrl hohrnnn TXitlfi.
ff delphla and Harrlsburg. will bo burled to-
t jay In West Laurel Illll Cemetery. Sho
h died yesterday In Washington, whero sho
hlMe her home Sho was tho widow of
Potonel Augustus Hoyd, U. S. A. Mrs.
Boyd, In her younger days, was noted
Ifcu a fearless horsewoman and was fond
?n all sorts of outdoor sports.
SPECIAL TO-DAY
$500
MATCHLESS
CUNNINGHAM
185
Our own make; mahog
any case. Easy terms.
V& Chesfnut Sis.
I
lS
ny a decorative scheme depends
' the beauty of the floors for its
sbing torch and wherever this is
case you will find that the floors
5l-- udrnKrnnH rti. a... . ah r r maKE
ossible is unusual, and there are
IBES"y otner advantages also, tnat we
I JPD' Sladly explain.
f -3034 W.York St pU
H. II. 8HB1P DIKS AT HIS
HOME IN 0ERMANT0WN
Founded Manufacturing Company
That Employs 1000 Men
.,!Fnr?, 5!- ShelP. founder nnd president
?... "en.ry " SI,eIl' Company, manu
mcturers of clgnr boxes nt Gth street nnd
iVril la nv,l'e. died Inst night nt his
home on Old York road, Ocrmantown.
Ho founded tho Henry tl. Rhclp Man
ufacturing Company In 1876. In 1880
Harrison Landls was nilmltted Into the
partnership, and in 1890 tho business wa3
incorporated. The ptnnt of this concern
now comprises In nil 14 mill buildings In
the vicinity of 6lh street nnd Columbia
avenue, besides a largo plnnt In Tampa,
I' la. In addition to tho factories there
arc also half a dozen lumber yards, with
n capacity for storing inoro than 10,000,
000 feet of lumber. .
Mr. Shelp was n natlvo of Pcnnsburg.
upper Montgomery County, tho son of
I.evenus Shelp, nnd when he stnrted In
tho business In 187G ho was his own en
tire wmklng force. Today tho compnnv
employs 1000 men. and Its market is tho
whole world. When the rush for wnr sup
piles camo on be was asked to turn his
factories over to the making of gun stocks
nnd ammunition boxes, but ho declined.
Ho found a lot of time aside from 1 .
business to dcoto to church work and
philanthropy. Ho wns a gifted singer,
nnd for ninny yenrs led n church choir.
Ho was a member of the Oak I,anc l'res
bytcrian Church, a prominent member of
tho Presbyterian Synod and nn active
member of the Presbytcrlnn Social Union.
Hesldes his daughter. Mrs. Upplncott,
lie Is surled by Sirs. Shelp, and a son.
Henry 1, Shelp Two brothers, .leromo
Shelp nnd flrnnville Shelp survive dim, as
do two sisters. Mrs Anna Kepplcr nnd
Mrs William Wolllner
VERDUN LINE AGAIN
SMASHED-BY TEUTONS
Drntli Nntlrei an Pace 17.
Continued from Tune One
nuols, we directed a new bombnrdment
upon tho enemy's works. In tho region
of the forest of c'heppy tdcro wns Inter
mittent artillery nctlWty
"Hetween Mnlnncourt nnd the left bank
of tho Mouse the ennnonado wns continued
with less violence.
"In the region to tho north of Verdun
the enemy did not launch nny attack
ngnlnst our positions during the night.
We have established ourselves nn a line
of defense organised behind Heatimont
on tho heights, extending from the enst
of Chatnpnemlllo to the south of Ornes.
"The night wns quiet on the rest of the
front."
SUKLtj VBUPUJC FOItTS.
Tho tlormnns have now begun a shat
tering bombnrdment of the outer de
fensive works of Verdun on tho north.
Fort de Uellcvlllc, Fort do Douaumont
and Fort ilo Marro nro under tho tiro
of the big Herman guns, which arc
pounding away from their positions on
nn clght-mllo front between Consenvoye
nnd Ornes.
More than 400 guns arc massed behind
tho Herman front and the cannonade of
the French redoubts nnd forts Is de
scribed ns the subllmcst spectnelo of de
struction nnd thunder slnco tho world
began
So terrlllc Is the lire of the big Her
man guns and tho icply of tho French
nrtlllery that the throbbing thunder Is
plainly audible nt Bar I.e Due, nearly 30
miles away from the scene of the bat
lie. The foremost military critics In Paris
express tho belief that the battle of Ver
dun Is tho forerunner of a Herman of
fensive alt along the west front In a
supremo effort to smash through tho Al
lies' Hues and effect a decisive victory.
It Is estimated that the Gorman army
of the Crown Prince hns been reinforced
to the strength of 350,006 men, who Are
being hurled ngnlnst the French lines with
systematic nnd utter disregard for human
life.
DEAD WTTEIl !ItM,S
The curtain of fire maintained by the
French batteries has annihilated wholo
regiments, nnd the ridges north of tho Ver
dun fortress nnd the rolling hilts nlong the
Meusc nro piled high with dead.
"The battle of Verdun Is Infinitely more
bloody than the battlo of Ypres." says the
Matin. "Already our staff has Identified
17 different nttncklng divisions, which
means that the Teutons nro launching
3S0.O0O men Into tho cntaclysmlc fire along
the nine-mile front. The German nttack
In dense formntlon Is costing them losses
horrible to contemplate. In Champagne
wo silenced Herman batteries before we
loosened our Infantry. At Verdun we nre
returning shell for shell. If tho Hermann
want a still further Increnso of Mre, we
can keep time with them. As It Is, tho
Hermans nro deliberately sacrificing bat
tnllon after bnttnllon. Hntlro leglmentS
nre melting completely awny under our
fire."
This Is the fifth day of tho battle. Dur
ing tho Inst three days the Hermans have
gained on nn average of one mllo of ter
ritory a day, but they nre still between
five nnd six mites away from the fortross
Itself. The military critic of the Journal
points out that the Important eastern bcc
tlon of the battlefield lies between Sa
mognlux nnd Ucnumonth, which Is a plain,
culminating In hill 344. This hill, which
dominates tho battlefield In nil directions,
Is the Immediate objective of tho Hermans.
To the right Is a vast open terrain swept
by the tiro of Fort Douaumont.
Two salients havo been withdrawn by
tho French In Brabant sur Mcuse-Orncs
front In order to straighten tho lino nnd
prevent the nngles from being taken un
der Herman flro from two sides,
It Is believed Hint, within tho next
few days there wltl bo further with
drawals by tho French on tho front north
of Verdun. Although the Teutons nro
expending a fabulous ntnount of ammu
nition, the military experts of tho Paris
ian press declare that they hno not yet
taken a position of first rank, nlthotigh
they have been unable to press forwnrd
sufllclcntly to bring some of tho forts
under the lire of their big guns.
As the Hermans moved slowly forward
they stopped to fortify every Inch of tho
ground gained. They evidently fear
strong centre attacks by tho French nnd
nre determined to take no chances.
The lnndors have massed a dig fleet of
neroptanes nlong their front nnd a squad
ron of tho machines tried to nttnek Ver
dun front from tho nlr, but wore) dlvcn
off nnd It Is believed that two of them
wero bndly disabled If not destroyed.
wit
Regular visits to your den
tist. Regular care. Regular
use of "S. S.White" Tootli
raste. Keguiar re-
suit Vaooa l eetn
and Good Health. .
In lOo er tie tubes. At vow drug
piat't or malted on receipt of price.
Tho S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFC. CO.
PHILADELPHIA
"Since JSJ4 tho Standard"
9 (MB)
in
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rim BY1HE S.S.VHITE DENTAL MF&.C0,
GUAMKmO BT HILAOIlPMIA. PA.
iSfs.
"iImW itlii
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IlliTTT " 1 1 n t i J
MTOlin OPENS AlliV AT SiIIO A. M. A CI.OSHS AT BlSO P M.s
MAM, fc PIIONn OIIDKHS FILLED
HALLAHAN'S
JQsnW 3fl sjJflEPI'a
:: BkI If I
kflgr 20
Final WindUp
idWisiter Sale
to 50 Savings
on High-grade Shoes for Men and Women
Come Early !
WOMEN'S SHOES
Were $5.00 to $8.50 i Were $1.00 to $6.50 Were $3.00 to $5.00
$3.35 $2.40 $1
Tho season's smartest styles in black, colors and
combinations, buttoned or laced. All sizes among them.
DIT1WIH AfCi Wmens b!"'en lots of Shoes, Oxfords, $,efl
KUJlllllAWC! Pumps and Slippers. Were $3.00 to $5.00 j
MEN'S Jb
Including: New Tans, Gunmetals and
Patent Leathers Also Cloth and Huck
Top Tans, Guns and Patents.
were $4 $6
Satin Dance Slippers
Regular $3.50 Slippers; high and low heels, of fine quality (Pi!
satin, kid lined. Black and colors to match gowns JL
$1.50 Silk Stockings to match, 90c pair
HALLAHAN'S
Ilranck
Store
upen
Kicrv
Etning
910-21 MARKET STREET
( 1028-30 Lancaster Ave. )
5fi04-0G Germnntown Ave. I
GOth & Chestnut Sts. f
271G-18 Gcrmantown Ave, '
Mnrkrt St. More )ien hnturday Kirnlnir,
m.i.ngi'ir"ii ur'inm'ii in i wimMMaEammnMi
Itranch
Clorrt
Open
hi fry
Eicnlrg
?VTt
:M
e
THERE are restaurants that sell clean
liness in addition to good food. There
are merchants who sell style as a by-product
of their business. There are manufacturers
who capitalize such intangible things as
tone and atmosphere and there are indi
viduals who make fortunes out of dreams.
The world is full of opportunities for those
who will but concentrate on immediate
needs. It is the yesterdays that make the
tomorrows either sad or successful. Only
a few years ago you would have said that
electrotypes, of all things made in Philadel
phia, would be the last positively the last
product to stand a chance of winning
national recognition. And yet, the Royal
Company has accomplished that very thing
"without a doubt." Those last three words
are incorporated in our trade-mark and they
' aho express the majority opinion of our
product, nationally and locally.
Royal Electrotype Company,
Walnut 1731 620 Sansom St. Main 4340
We Bought From a Noted Maker 378G
Pain of
50c Fibre Silk
Stockings
29c
Last Saturday of the Manufacturers' Sale
TEEMS WITH SENSATIONAL SPECIALS IN SPRING MERCHANDISE
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Lit Bttbgrs
;1 Sensational Saving in View of the
Scarcity of Silk and Dye
Kino fibre silk plated stockinps, mnde
seamless with double toes nnd heels;
some with cotton jrartcr tops. In black,
white nnd all tho popular Spring colors.
SliRhtly imperfect, but nothing to in
terfere with the wear or appearance.
.It Brothers MAIN AHCADH
00 3
ONE YELLOW TKAD1NG STAMP WITH EVEIIY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Market Eighth Filbert
Seventh
Men's Finest Furnishings
Priced Exceptionally Low in tho
Manufacturers' Sate
$1.50 Poplin Shirts, 9gc
Of umiRuallv fine nonlln. blcblv mercer
Izcrt. In white, pink, lavender, blue, tnn I
nnd cray. Good nttlnjr nnd well made,
with double ott cuffs Sizes 14 to IT.
A SWEEPING CLEARANCE INVOLVING SEVERAL HUNDRED
Men's Overcoats at ) $
Actually Worth $12.50 & $15
O i
01 Neglige Shirts 79c
Of Garner's percale In now Htrlpo effects, In
neat nnd fnncy colorings. Attached stiff
cuffs.
A sale of stirring interest, for it
brings the opportunity to choose,
not only from practically all our
own overcoats formerly marked nt
these prices, but also from several
large lots secured at great price
concessions from a number of our
best known suppliers.
In the group are single-breasted
models in Balmaroon and other
fashionable styles. Choice of
many fine coatings. Every gar
ment perfectly tailored with quar
ter lining of satin and satin
sleeve lining.
All-Silk Neckwear n E c
ell ........ ......
SprlnB rtrslpns and colorings. Including
stripes and figures, large, open-end four-In-hand
styles.
$1.50 Pongee Pajamas, $1 .25
I.lght-welght pongee, white or plain colors.
Jackets havo surpllco neck, pocket nnd silk
o braid frogs.
f.ll llrotlicr.i KIIIST Kl.OOIt, 7TII STnnKT
10
Absolute Reductions of a Third to Half on
Men's Suits,
Regularly Priced in -Our Own Stock at $15, $18 and $20
Practically every suit in this lot is suitable for Spring wear; many
arc light enough for Summer service. Made of very fine all-wool
cheviots, cassimeres, serges, etc. Shown in a wide range of good
looking patte'rns and fashionable colors. Every garment is strictly
hand-tailored throughout. Modeled in the very latest style.
i
Boys' Clothing: Costs But Little
In This Sale
$4.50 TwoPant Suits, $2.98
Cheviots, cassimeres or mixtures. Norfolk styles.
Sizes 6 to 17 years.
Lit Brothers SECOND FLOOR, 7TH ST.
$8.50 Two-Pant Suits, A QO
Reefers and Overcoats "70
Norfolk Suits of fancy cassimeres, cheviots, etc.
Reefers of chinchilla. Mackinaws and Overcoats of
fancy mixtures. Sizes 2 to 18 years.
Hats Trimmed Free of Charpc
In This Important Sale of
Untrimmed Millinery
Wide choice Is offered of extremely stylish
models, nnd colors, all at exceptional Manu
facturers' Sale savings.
$4 Ready-To-Wear
HATS, $2.79
Sketch illustrates one
of the smart models
from this fine lot.
Ultra stylish tailored
effects of lino tnllan
hemp, effectively trim
med with wings, ribbons,
quills and ornaments.
$2.50 Milan Hemp $1 QO
Hats ' 1.J70
Variety of tho lending shapes In black,
brown, navy, green, old rose nnd purple.
WINOS, KAXCins and C Lit A II KFFKCT8
Dlack, white and colors. Priced
$ 49c, 75c, 98c to $2.98
l.tt nrothcrsFinST FLOOR, NORTH
,VUVUtUltltVVUVtVVlVVVttVlVVt1tUVtUUlVtVttUUttUVllM
Nearly Your Last Chance to Save in This Remarkable
Manufacturers' Sale of Footwear
Women's $3.50 to $6 ) $9 45
SHOES f "
Special Purchase Together With Many Hundred Pairs Taken
From Our Regular Stock in Lot
Smart lasts In patent cnltskln, gun-metal calf and glazed kldskln;
nlwi tho new Cossack !)-lnch boot In black kidskin. Ivory, gray
and wnue causitin. wan diuck. iuii, Krcen unci wmio htiicneu onus,
plain und tipped toes, hand-welted and flexible bowed soles; low,
medium nnd full l.oul.s heels. Sizes 2 ? to 7. but not In each btyle.
fit f
f i i
i i
Women's $3 and $
kS.I.RO Rhnpe
I.ac8 nnd button stvlo In patent colt-'
skin, gun-metal calf and glazed kid- I
SKin ; nun c;ui. omen, iiiwu tutu &y
( calf and patent coltskln. Sizes 2',i ,
no i.
Misses' $2 and $2.25 $1 AC
Shoes '
Ilutton styles of patent coltskln nnd dull
calfskin; leathpr and cloth tops. Uroad
toes. Sizes U'i to 2.
Girls' $1.50 and
Black and tan kldskln, patent coltskln,
Wedge heels. Sizes 4 to 8.
Serviceable All-Wool Qualities of
Spring Dress Fabrics
1-95nK,r;3S1-73&si.29
52 Shoes
Patent coltskln. black nnd tan Hub- I
' siu calf, llroad toes Welted and I
' I exiine sowci oak soles, sizes s ,
IU 11.
Men's $5 and $6 $o AQ
Shoes O.fty
Patent coltskln. tan Kussia calf, dull
calf and glazed kldskln. Uice. button
nnd lllucher Ilaud-welted oak soles.
Sizes somewhat broken.
$1.75 Shoes, 95c
cloth and leather tops ; also white tops.
hl Brothers -FIJIST FLOOR. NORTH
The New Purchases for This Week-End Sale Are By Far the Beat
Values to Be Shown Anywhere This Season in
Smart Spring Wearing Apparel
For Juniors, Misses, Little Women and Women
Kach garment seems to hold a. special appeal of Its own so stylish nnd fresh
nnd lovely aro they.
Juniors' $15 Suits, $10-ps
Picture Shotvs One
Many smart styles of fine navy
blue poplin, with taffeta
striped collar opr self-material
nnd belt at waist line.
$1.35 Imperial $1 1 (
Serge , .
Finely woven, all-wool fabric, 46
Inches wide. In black, taupe, sea
green. African brown, wistaria, Jlel
glan, navy and midnight blue.
$1.75 Shepherd $1 OQ
Checks A.i
Suitable for dresses or suits, Various
Blzes. black-and-white plain checks; 46
Inches wide.
lAt Brothers FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
New Values In
Cotton Goods
For Spring Costumes
$1 Silk-and- aRn
Cotton Ponlin ' "J1
In Belgian blue, reseda, brown, wis
taria. Daiuesniu gray, caaei, iwvjr.
taupe, lavender and black,
wide.
navy.
Yard
50c Silk-and-Cotton
Crepe de Chine j 9Qp
In flesh, nlle, mala, pink, cream, cadet,
light gray. gren. brown, navy and
black. Yard wlda.
IN THE SUBWAY ONLY
Rubbers & Rubber Boots
A new pair for any that does not
satisfy.
t'hlhlren'H B.1o Rubber. or
(sizes 6 to 10 ij) OOC
Women'. 75o antl 85e OQ
Rubber D27C
Ynutli.' 73o Rubber.
(II to 2)
Men'. S3. 30 Khurt
Itaotti
.Men'. I tu 5 Ntorm Klnr Q qq
and Kportlnr Hoot. OaO7
Men'. $1
Rubber.
VnVMHUtVWtUUVUWtUHHV
. 45c
'2.98
59c
$25 New
Spring ?1 g.50
Suits.. a-
Ultra Smart Styles.
One Pictured.
Fine French serge In navy blue,
black and other spring shades.
Jlao full ripple coats, novelty
collars, bell - shape sleeves and
richly lined with peau de cygnc.
Quito a few show belts; plain or
trimmed with buttons and braid.
For mlsbcs and little women.
$18.50 Spring
St.) '11.50
One In noclty check velour;
full ripple effect ; collar that
can be rolled high and fast
ened with ribbon tie or left
low.
Also In light blue French
herge, with bengaline collar
faced with taffeta ; also taffeta
banding at bottom of coat.
Sizes for Juniors, misses and
little women.
1 if II? S18,5
$10.98
1
11
$15 Frocks $Q HTL
Of taffeta in black. Zf t J)
blue, brown and green ;
also serge in newest snaues, ana satins
combined with Georgette sleeves. Havo
peg-top skirts or overskirts, novelty
collars and braid trimming. For
juniors, misses and little women.
Lit Uj others SECOND FIjOOK
Women's $1Q QQ
?7.Rn Si,it ly1'0
$27.50 Suits
Now model of French serge In navy
blue and black, with novel collar and
contrasting trimming. Full-flare coats
In various belted styles; attractively
lined.
EXTRAORDINARY MANUFACTURERS' SALE SPECIALS
$3.50 Batiste
Waists... ...
J oi mSinf ci no n $M
PMMm
urn i .rvoi us? 'I
i iiv ! in st rv-j i a ,tr n
J ill Brothers SECOND FLOOR
1
.98
One pictured
A dainty style with plaits front and
back and white ruffle around sailor
collar, down front and on cuffs,
pretty colored buttons and hem-stlchlntr-
Copenhagen, flesh and
maize.
$5 Dressy $0 IQ
Waists.. 0.-kV
Beautiful quality radium silk In
maize, flesh and light blue. Has
a new, novel flat colar. long
sleeves with deep cuffs: hem
stitching and an overlapping
frort tab.
In the Subway
'" " ' " '' i ii
Women's $3 to $1.19
$5 S h o e s L
Jn pearl gray, tan
and champagpe kid,
also, bronze kid with
lcth tops. Hand
welted and flexible
sewed soles. Various
heels. All sizes in lot-
X
LIT UUOTJJHIUI
3s" o BI11 ox Phone Order.
in oun ma uustauhant uest av isviiviiiiNa at lowest piuces rifru vujoh s: xiv uimrui:na
IJJlTiiismmiMSfi