EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1018 r thpre will be graduatd from th thren normal Rchonlit In tlio Stale In .tunc tin folowlntc number of pupils Trillion, 241 MontilRlr i84,Ncvviirl( 30ft Tlicsn 'student will lie nvalliblo ns trniltcrs next Scplpinlirr lie . Tile KiiimiK' 1 iliuirr nritrx tint catcful cnnMil, union xll'illlil lip Rlvrn tiv ffllool nlliilal" t" flip Ktmlii.itr rr tin- Irixrv nnininl irhonW liaiiRw ilnvrtnplnp in tlir .nunirv lir- fiur or tlif win nm iilustnited l i om mlKlniipr Urmlall In r forrluc to Fill y lnrrriim-K vvlien In kI.Um Unit n" Unow of ii iiiko vvhprp n triu In r I" molvlnR n Utile more than $70(1 m an iiniiii il In romo. ulillo tier pnpllx art rctrlvlnR In Hip llnrrnnicnt fervid ftnin $innn to $1200 per Mar In tlielr tlrd vrnr nut nt mhool lie nlw) linlutK nut that In 1117 i thorp were In the State R7 lorn lier wlin iierelved lew than JSnfl iinnuaflv nml that It has liern iIpiIiIpi! In hoiiv rural inininunltlp that tin- Inueit Hiilan that will lip paid to a tenchir In rn'i will lw ' $G00 per minimi JhSSSSf IN FRANCE, SMLLREADY TO FIGHT Jtweyh W. Williams Joins U. S. Forces and Is Made Corporal "PEP" INTO SOUAD m- Mrilftclnliia Snlrlicr Geln Fic i. l. - jear Sentence for Refusing to Untlcrgo Operation (amp Meade, Ailmlrnl, Mil., May 2 A hort and utocklly built corporal r wtcd a rquad of raw rookie Into the rill field today, and Just ns a prcflml Bry giro them a bit of ad Ice conccrn ;ta)C pep and pnthuslacm fejf'When jou execute a command jou JMWt, do It with h cenulne ptincli," ho MMWn. "JllPt consider that what otl Mfk Koine Is tho most Important thing In W rmjr Develop that kind of a spirit 14 J pit will make Rood oxer here and e a trifle better over there." Inventlfratlon proved that thp peppery wwporal was Joseph V Wltlhinis Up eould Jiavo told tho rookies much morp About tho work "oer there," for he Is a vljtiersn of the crrat war At the out break of tho conflict he went to Iceland with the Canadian lllKhlander". and wag a member of Kitchener's "first hun dred thousand" that rushed arrows Hip Channel to support the lielRlatis lie ftArtldpated In the second Somme citu palsn, then encased In the flKhtlnB nt T.lielrns, and puililiiK on to Kestubert sustained a wound that put him out of the runnlnc for three months AKiln ready for scrlce. ho was attached to a division ammunition column, and In the second Ypres campalcn was uasied fThat settled my flchtlns," said Wll Mwns, "so I went to Switzerland, where I remained for a jear When the doctors t jnrt, their O. K on me I returned to America and landed les than two wpeks . I am nnxlous to flcht tinder my awn flair, but more anxious to Ret an other smash at the terrible Ilun Powu' deep n their hearts tho Hermans know Hiay arc licked, hut the will not quit Witll America puts ocr tho knockout " Las Saturday he went to Washing ton and enlisted in tho 313th Infantrv Owing to his military experience ho was made an actlnK corporal, anir today Vegan to round out a squad of new draftees. 'Williams Is a veteran of the Philippine Insurrection and saw cervlco In, the Islands as a member f a Cali fornia regiment Because bo refused to undergo an operation for hernia, Private Kred Goldberg, of Philadelphia member of Company F, 315th Infantry, must serve five years In the military prison at Fort Jay, New York. Surgeons Informed Joldber that an operation was neocB sary to fit him for service and, while assured that his life would not be en danifered. he refused to submit Ac cording to the flndltiK of tho court Inartlal, Goldberg will be dishonorably dischareed after the completion of Ills sentence. New draftees are pourlnc Into tainp by tho hundreds and t-'IMnR I,lttle I'eun more excitement than It has had In many months. That hundreds of these men will be assigned to overseas lut In the near future Is a certainty, for the road hulld intr, bridge construction and other tech nical units In Franco are in need of men. Itather than draft trained men foi tats work the war chiefs have planned to draw upon the newcomers after they have qualified In the phvslcal tests Among the notables in today's batUi of arrivals Is Cresenclo Coronel, a Filipino rb.0 halls from Youngstown, O Coronel was a chauffeur and wore his motor out flt,to camp. lie has been In this country thirteen years and proved to be the hap Itlest man In camp That the newcomers are Imbued with the" war spirit wns emphasized h It B Ohl, who led a party of seventy-six men from Nlles and Olrard. Ohio, Into Little Penn ".Every man is glad to get here " said Ohl, as the group was marched to a barracks In the 315th Infantry seitlon "We brought along a bum h of good ball players and will be playing tho game in , few days " The following men have been trans ferred from the 304th Sanltaiv Train To the, 315th Infantrv Jacob II Klein and Joseph Pocker! to 313th Field Ar tillery, It C Gref. to IStth Depot Hrl ; trade, A N. Begin and It J Farkej , to il 16th Infantry Horace W htewart, to 304th Supply Train, Rowland H Scarglc They will serve In the sanitary detach ments of those units Second Lieutenants Arthur G Simp son and John II. Kngel Joined the 301th Jield Signal Battalion today NEW OFFICERS' SCHOOL FO RCAMP M'CLELLAN Boanl Ilitsy Willi Applications Trench Training for llio New Jrr fey Units (amp Met lellnn, miMon, ln MflJ 2 Preparations for tho opening of the fourth olllcers' training camp hpro ate Hearing completion The special board of oflkers headed by Colonel Kdwln II Goodwjn. who were URmed hi General Morton to make the selections from the applicants for admittance ate holding dally sessions The school will open on May 15 and Is scheduled to close on September I The possibility that the division may move from here befote tint time villi not In nnv wav Interfere be rnusn It Is understood that wherever the division goes tho training tamp will also he moved The New .lersev Infantrv units will be sent to thp trenches next week The 113lh will probiiblv en first nnd. tin first bstlallon under cinnniiuid of Mnlor John II Mci'iillougli, of Trenton, inn probably be the pioneers so far us the ) Jcrrev contingent is lonrerneu i n near llnfleld rifles are to ho Issued this week to the New lersey troops and they will be used In the Instruction hi treiuli u at tare whlih Is lo hi given them ROUND-UP OF "DRAFT DODGERS" ORDERED SEEKS MEN HERE FOR MICHIGAN FARMS Proosl Marshal General Starl Search for Pretended "Iiidibpciihahleb" Hsliliigtnn, May ! A nation-wide roundup of draft reg istrants escaping inllltnry service through unfair clisslllc.ttloti Ins been orderciJ by Provost Marshal Geueial Crowdcr The number of men who tiave sudden ly becomo ' skilled farmers" ami ' lndis pensablo Government workers" ha drawn the searching ejp of the Wni 1 -partniPiit m tho situation It Is stated tlt.il "giving iverv man his Just ihio" In the present probe will "appreciably Increase" ilasses 1 nnd 2 very soon. Kverv unfair case found will ho Im mediately reclassified, and If the ugls trnnt has escaped military service hn will be Immediately sent to tamp. Gen eral Crouder savs One of the first steps In tho plan will bo to reclassify man) draft registrants vi ho have obtained exemption becauso of some Civil Government work Then tho work will be carried on to specific cases of unfair exemptions hecause of i dependency, or on agricultural nnd In dustrial grounds A lir.se majorltv of these experts' In Government work could be easily re placed bj men heond the draft age and bv women. General Crowder be lieves, despite the fact that the Cabinet oflleers havo asked exemption for many .Man altlclavlts have been signed by high ofllclals here setting forth that drafted men weie "indispensable" when thej had been hcie only a week or two and were doing nothing more than a clerks work, the Investigations show SPKOUL AFTER VOTES; GOES TO 1MTTSHUR(;II SpcniU llu Day in Willmniinrl in Series of Spccthc anil rtcreplions Mllllmn.piirt. .. Ma 2 ,en Uor William ' Sproul, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, left Wllllam'port today for Pittsburgh con fident that he has a large number of enthusiastic supporters In this seitlon With Dr B H Warren, of West Chestei he at rived hero Tuesdiv night and was a guest at the Vallatnnnt home of Calvin II .McCaufev Yesteidav ac companled h -Mr McCauley. James C. Watson, B C Keffer and ,Ioeih Coch ran who al one time was assm iiteil with him In business at Cliestei he visited the plant of the Incoming 1 oun dtv and Machine Companv whete he made a short adilrcs to the mine than 1000 men emplojed there Cow Baill) Injures Woman llanoter. N. J.. Mav 2 is haimifl McKeown was badl injuria when a cow sho was milking turned on her nnd ran a horn Into her side Her husband attracted by her screams, was also at tacked and beat off the animal with a pitchfork The tow was killed h a butcher JKL. 3 Pti i .slR.. stf ' , -'i vfllstv?? f V S v J lb &A .. taulvxlSL ' tWmiA'-'" ' W -feiJWif tSl IfesFC If SWEARS GERMAN SPY KILLED MRS. KING Sluiin.inii, Now Inlcrncil, Mint at Means I'ro'crttlor Snjs Wr runt Out for Him onrnrd. . t ., Mllj 2 Olio Im mmin is iliatged with the nuiriln or Mi Maude Kliiu n wnlthv I lili iko widow, foi whoe klllhiK ! Illiikwildt i Spring, nenr liprr. Hst ugu"t Musinii II Mesris wan tiled bv i Jin v u nil ni quitted A wartant was Issued vislii iliiv fin Sfliuniinn, who Is an Inliined ilietnv alien The wairanl was Issued on an nnl ilivit In M ,N Cildwell I llv Pi use i til ing tlnrniv who alleges that Sibil inann shot the woman while Irving to Kill Means In prevint lilni ft run fur nlslilng Hip nieilian (,npriinienl in foiinatlou as lo tile tiielhoda lleimiliv had pinplovpil to gpt inpiipr and tiiblxr from Hip I tilled Statps bpfoip fill-- i nun liv nlererl the war MUST REVISE BILL FOR TRAINING WOUNDED Question of Authority 0er Vocational Kducalion of In valided Soldiers Involved Governor Mlicrl I sleeper, of Mnliieaii 'on llie nclili, proinies lran porlalion ami frotii '10 In SMI a uinnlli. Willi linunl anil loetpnifr, to all I'.i-lern inllcpc men who wil ?i In Mirliirin uuil work on llie farm' llu summer. Willi llie (,nvcrnor i ( olotiel John (. (.lark, a mciitlirr of his sljff INCREASE LIGIITNIM; R TE DISLOYALISTS SLAYER FREE Jcrc Coiiinii-nnii l'crmils Compjii) In Atlil War t-nrcliargo Irenlnn, .Mav i An application of the Consolidated lias Companv which serves Asbvrv Park Long Blanch Wi Rt Long Brain h and Bed Bank w Itli gas and electriiitv, to the Mate Board of I'tiblii I'tllltv Coiiinilsslotiers for pri missinti to liu rease Its talis with the understanding that thev weie to he In forca only during wartimes and to he suspended at any time that the lom inlsslon might rlciide was granted to il a v The hoard ilecldi d In peitnlt the add ing of a wni suitharge of ten iflil per thousand isjblc fe1 for gas and fotir tpnths of a tent pet kllnwatt hour for electric cUTont, the luw rates to be cffictivc May I Pate Iniri'ii' e on !Scw Haven llo.nl iiliul Man Who Killcil nollicr for I (Uirsing I'lag Honolulu, T. 11., May : fter rlellli I crating six tnlnute, a Jury acquitted Captain Henrv Allen, n tired sen nptaln, who on April 1 1 shot and killed S J I Walker for turslng the American flag I Inimedlalrlv afti r his acquittal Allen was surrounded bv soldiers, who draped a flag nbout him and formed a body guard as hi left the inurt Miller CriKtn-il bv Itnikfall liiiiniil.ln, I'ii,, Mav 2 Murled un der three tons of rock and toal at the Catharlno mlllcty at DunkilbciRci, near here Stanley Karkck, a miner, surfcred a fiaitured pelvis, n veral ftac tured rllis nnd a broken leg and shoulder llo was rusluil to tin Shamokln llooplt.il and sin goons believe he has t. chance for trcovr ry VI ii-IiIiibIiiii, Mav .' Slighl . sxi iig- fate Ini liases wele rilderrd liv the In tersiaii Cuintnirie Cninuiisslon tuda foi the, New Votl. New Haven and Hart ford llalltoad 'lliN is the road which rmiillv was foned to borrow $4 loon -(mo from the rallioid ailiinnistiatinn to nient bonded Inih budnc Men luntv ille 'lriplei Qtiola Vleriliiinttllle, S. i, Mav 2 The t lilt fl l.lhertv Loin heie has In en sub si rllied ninre thin thiep limes tlie ainount allottrd tin tot il hiving gone iim I tin $.'Hil IM)0 in. ilk tvashliiKlmi, Mn 2 Tho bill now pending before the Kpii ate providing for vocational training iur woiiniled solillftrs, will have to lie i.idicaliy revised This was evldrnt to' ilsv, as u Joint commlltpp nf the Senate mil tho Uni!o rontliiucil inusldcrnttou of llio measure. Iheto la h wide difference of opinion whether mllitntv or civilian authority shall Mile over tho soldiers during llio period nf their mining for rehabili tation Hiitgenn flrlieral tlorgas of thn iimv has nsked that the bill bo revised In order that there mav be a more defi nite statement of tho military aulhnrltv Members of tho IVdernl voinllon.il boatd are desirous that the training of the soldiers for new employment shall ho left In their hands and tint the mlll laij authority shall extend only to lnerl lull aid Members of this board have Just leturned from an extended trip through Canada, spent In study of tho Canadian svstem They declare that tho to-operatlon between the inllltnry nnd i Milan nuthotltles In Cnnada is very cloe, but that the problem nf education and training Is left entirely with the civilian authorities lie declared that the men me anxious tn get nwav fiom military ilrlillne whrn thev rrturn ununited, from the front, and that if their v. omtion.il edti ratlou Is to be dnnn under mllitntv authority thev are Inclined not In take (he training The present draft of (he bill gives the War Department nuthorltv to letaln n wounded man In the service and detail him tn n vocational training school Senator Iloko Smith, nf (icnrgla. who Is In ihargn of the bill, declared today that he expected the bill would bo rp dtaftrd before It Is brought up III cither house 'Our aim Is to do tin- vciv best we can for our men who lnvo made eac ilflies' Sinatoi Smith said, 'and wo want oiii vocation il tialnlng svstem tn be the teult nf the expeilences of all tho nthct countries now doing this w orlc STATE BARS WOMEN FROM WORK IN MINES Inspectors in nlhraeilc Field Ordered to Slop Practice Immediately lliirrMwrc, Mav I - letter has been Issued bv S I! Uullnn, Klatc rhlef of mines, lo'the Slate's mine Inspectors Informing lliem that employment of women and p.lrls nbout mines In the anthrnilie region mut I"' stopped. The "latpment sns I iidoubtedlv the great drain that has I ecu nude iifsm the mining communities bv iniplnMiietits othrr than mining him ilepilieil the npcinlnrs of a great deal of tin lihnr tn pessary tn operate their mines tn the full lapailtv but (hn tie p truncal of Mines, Impressed with the ilutj nf upholding the mine laws, can not without nuthorltv allow any ex cppllnns and the provisions nf Hip law that prnhlhl the employment nf fp nialis nlinitl Hie mlne-t cxiet In the clerlinl vviirk will be strlrtlv rnforccd." The following letter has been senl lo each Inspiclm In Ihn vnrlniis districts. II tiavlng ionic to the nntlie of tho liepattmetit of Mines Hint girls nnd women weie being cmplnved at some nf the mlnrs 111 Ihe atithriulte region, the inspector nf the dlslrli t In whlph tlil'i violation nf Ihe law n i itrred has been nntllled to stop the prmtlto Im tnedlalily I'nder the provisions of thp anthrs rite law. females cannot hf i inploypil in or himiul I lie- inini" rMiii hi I icri- cul work and nu lire herehv advised to seo that nn violation nf this pro vision Is permuted In your district. CHANCE FOR PEW MEN AS PHYSICAL DIRECTORS I (aiitrsc l'tuliliilicil li Dr. Mikrnzit' I Minulil Turn 'lliem Out, j I Y. M. C. V. Wotker SCARCITY OF TEACHERS IN JERSEY LIKELY blnlo Siiprriiilciiilcnl llrgcs Conslilera lion of This car's Normal Shool irailu.ilps for l'oiliom Irenlnn. Mav .' - IVelaring that theie l llkelv to be n Mian llv nf tiailiir- be inuse other Industries ore attrai ling bv good salaries iniiiv persons wlin would nlherwlse Isll tn teni II si linn! Cnlvlll N Kendall Htiilp imninlssintiri nf edtt- i at Ion, tod iv surd lt tall In have edit rational bodies tn the various illslrlrts ir Tveu Jrtsrj lu filling teachers' vacan cies ( bring Into nlav the advlco of lounly superintendents of schools nnd other iilhclals ilalmlng that they know me sniirip nr supply lictter than II Is posslbln for the ordinary member of n Hoard of IMuratlou tn know them Commissioner Kendall slates that Mitchell, Fletcher 0 Co.; Inc. Grocers Chestnut St. at 18th & 12th 5708 G't'n Ave. "gEsrsi . sJ3tr PLANTATION lilcti-l COFFEC has been the MOST POPULAR of all OUR COFFEES for 25 YEARS. It is RICH, smooth ami FRAGRANT. The STRENGTH of Us AROMA pleases Tin rniif-e lii phvsiinl ediiiatlnti under U Tnlt Mi li nxlp nt the di versity of Peiinsvlvania slmiild Hun mil more physlr ill illreilots, as I" l Hills, u senor mrdl i sluditil vvlm has been attached lo (he N'avv v, ,M C at League Island During the last fen months n i om mtsslnn nf training camp iittlvittrs hn been rreatnl nt Washington, whose dutlis will be to suptilv phvslcnl dirert ors for the army camps Hills snvs Peiinsvlvania men should fill these posi tions Men who qualify will receive lommlssions and the pav nf a nptaln lie savs The V M c both at home ami abroad Is living aloud fin ram nipn t fill the gnat demand fur ihn il ill reitnts whlili hns r nine fiom Pi in Aftei Hip war the need m n II trained athletic men will be "till ct h Potelgn nnl Inns are brginnliig Im h il 7 that the best kind of modern nml, in Is prevint lie inrilli fne and tint 11I1IM1 ! and gvmnastlis go n long w,i tmi ml I keeping a man frmn ciilln; 1 Ufa AMERICA'S LEADER gS. SHO LACES htp ftirnixhrtl bi Mamlard nuipm nt bv mmv iTMkM f hiah crarl nhn f Thev Know the "Tip That Can't Pull Off" mi i an (if I ItPinlfd Tilt's at shoi: srouns and nooTiu,AUS loik on th inpp t for niVI-l ! I Ml I II I ( I M) lilt Ml) MI t ( I) (lr.Klnntri nml wnlr Miitntfui tnrpr- 11l111rn l'nnl(ltn(r It I J J coded JitaltiX MCRCtRIZto'SHOC I -.TV il ill II III. III.. -- CSilaaSEffiSL V J 'triKtWjlf&!WKi Silver Tea Services 'An extensive collection, in cluding the best patterns of the leading silversmiths. A handsome design is the "Adam," with its graceful lines, simple ornaments and soft gray finish. The set con sisting of coffee, tea, sugar, cream and waste $280. 1&J & & Kind & Sons, nio chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JISWKLUIIS SULVUItSMlTHS If absolutely the best bedding you can get is not too good for you, and logical ideas of economy cannot be . "-" atsconunuea. you win join me tnou- iV- . . .. ...... r r- i.i i t .. nds ot other dciigntea users oi rauiticss ueaaing. Faultless Bedding Dougherty's Faultless English Down Furniture IV"' ET?' Davenportt, Chaliet Longues, Boudoir Chairs, Winr j j'Cfcairi Fireside siul Slipper Chair. We produce them only Rfv''te your (pedal order. Covering to be (elected from our D)i ".-.Avk warlj.t nf AKeluatva velours, velvets. lnftteiM '"MUiiti and Iineni, BEAUTIFUL UNH OF rjSUlOD WOOD UEUSTKADS Dougherty Faultless Bedding Strawbridge & Clothier The Increase in Our Clothing Business Proves That Men See the Advantages Secured by Anticipating Conditions The condition of the Clothing market to-day i.s sueli that man ufacturers consider .selling Clothing as the conferring of a favor on their frit c!s ! They know that the fabrics they own w ill continue to increasi in value, and many of them have had supplies cut oil by the mills. We anticipated this condition. We ask no favors, because WE HAVE THE GOODS, Many of our contracts date back fully one year. Any man who knows anything of general conditions and of the wool market, readily understands the meas ure of protection our operations have given to our customers. We now have in our .stocks all worth from 15 to 2o per cent, more than our prices the following accumulations of standard, correct Clothing for men: 12,100 Suits, 1,000 Spring Overcoats. 8,000 pairs of separate Trousers, .100 Raincoats, 700 Youths' Long-trousers Suits. Our tegului line of Suits starts at $l."i nn, as usual, nnd at $J0 00, $J2.30, and $2"i.C0, the assortment is jjreatei than usual. Puces for light-tv eight Oveitoats. htait at $18.00; some fine London Top Coats, $.Ti,00 to $45.00; Stein-Hloch nnd Hint, Schaffner & Marx Top Coats, $2..00 to $40 00. The famous Acrvento (ventiluted) Raimoats, $7.f0 to $25.00 an especially cood Army Officer's Raincoat at $25.00. For Youths' Lonp-tiousers Suits, of the famous I.anshain-HiRh hrand, from $20.00 upwaul, and othci mahes from $1U.50 upward, appeal to the v,oun(j man of high school auc. Men's Golf Suits, hcpaiatc Coats, Motor Dusters, separate Vests, etc., at the same rate of saving as our general lines of Clothing. 2000 Suits in Extra-Special Lots In addition to the c cat assortments as described above, we have 2,000 Suits in special group, fiom mfacturers who bought ciy heavily in the cloth market nearly two years ago, sold to us many months , and in many instances marked at less than present cost of production. $16.50 to $18.00 Suits $13.50 wxmjgr sjmz- Lsffl man ago Of cassimcre. in light nnd dark colors, attractive jouthful and conservative models. i $20.00 and $22.50 Suits $16.50 Of woisteds and cheviots, neat patterns, chiefly in conservative models; regular nnd ttout sizes. $25.00 and $27.50 Suits $21.50 Gray, blue and brown worsteds; regular and stout Bues. Remarkable value in these Suits. $25.00 and $30.00 Suits $19.50 Mode by Hart, Schaffner & Mnrx, of imported and domestic fabrics, chiefly in youthful ports mod els; smart garments for young men. Handsome $35.00 Suits $25.00 Suits from the Stein-Woch Co., Hart, Schaffner & Marx and other reliable manufacturers; of fine worsteds and tweeds, in conservative and youthful models; regular and stout sizes. $40.00 and $45.00 Suits $33.50 Fine unfinished worsted Suits from our best man- ufacturers, handsome fabrics faultlessly tailored: legular and stout sizes. Men's Serge and Flannel Suits SPECIAL LOTS of Blue Serge Suits at $18.00, $22.50 and $25.00; smartly tailored, of all-wool fab rics; a full lango of sizes. FLANNEL SUITS Special nt $20.00 and $25.00. Gray, green, brown and blue, in smart single- and double-breasted models. Black Suits at $16.50 and $25.00 Of unfinished worsted and black serge at $25.00. Of smooth-finished diagonal worsted at $10.50. Reg. ular and stout sizes. Separate Trousers Special Special at $2,75, $3.25 and $4.50 Trousers in neat stripes, strongly made, desirable patterns. KHAKI Trouaeis, $2.C0 and $3.00. THIN COATS For office wear, $2.00 to $6.50. Youths' $18 & $20 Suits $13.50 Long-Trousers Suits, of light cheviot; sizes 16 to 10 years. A limited quantity at this special price. - Strnvvbrldce & Clothier Second F!cpr, liut A Go -About Shoe A Get -Things -Done Shoe ''TpHIS Walk-Over Shoe is made with arch and heel to prevent muscle strain to the woman much on her feet. It has been described as "Nature's own conception of a woman's shoe." SHOES Women are so patriotic about helping out in these strenuous times that they should be helped in every way to conserve their strength; hence this Walk Over Shoe bringing comfort to the toiler, patience to the shopper, and delighted, untiring vigor to our war-time women patriots. It is the Walk-Over Shoe of the hour for the women of the hour. Its very looks on your feet make people think, "There is a capable woman." Walk-Over Shoes are manufactured at Campello, Brockton, Mass., are sold in all the important towns and cities of the world, and the world over bear the same trade-mark. A complete line of shoes, $6 to $10. Economy lines, $5. Special lines higher. The Walk-Over Shops 1022 Chestnut Street 1228 Market St. J MBs 3 Umiire. Bex Springs. Bed$teis. S ISTRAWBRIDGE&CLOTHIERI' MARKET ST. TPAOe MABK DEG U S BAT Of fi STRICT, EIGHTH ST. Miiifr.' muHHT t. FiLBjerr st. to' t M.?as Li.. uLfe& i ii ilBWflTti'wT'b lijriti iiT i i ' i - irSTwiin n-J
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