UUUNPW irvrt?iniiC TW'- WT "V"; 1 ' EVENING PUBLIC rEDGEE-PHIKADELPHIA; THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1910 r 13 CAPTIVE POUUS FED U.S. OFFICER Shared Meager Allowances With Lieutenant Abra ham Mildcnbcrg 28 FROM HERE LISTED ' VALIANT DEFENDERS OF LIBERTY WANAMAKER'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S C A Wide-Awake Sale of Men's All-Wool Suits at $22, $24.50 and $29.50 Combined Casualties Include Sixty-seven Pcnii6ylvanians Among 856 Names Honor Roll for the City and Its Vicinity Today HIt.I.KI) IN ACTION Corporal J.WIE.S t. HAI.KY, 3707 Calumet at. Prltnle JOSKPII MII.OimEMC. 4310 B Thomp. "on Bt, hikii rnnvi woexns C orporal amirku' .7oir.ru wAtin. u n. sstn ' atreet. (Previously reported.) IIIMi OF PIsKASn rritnto RirilAltll J. Ilt'CIII.KSS, 2312 Jcffrr aon at, VTOCMIKI) Nenzrnnta rilAHI.ES K. IIKVERY. 3S W I'enn at . nermnntown PATRICK IlhNF.ssy. 1020 Waltaca el Corporal JOHN rRR. Ills Fountain M HOWARD A. .Mil. I.I. R W.'J Suaiue hanna at. TrHntfa Ronrnx 11. rkimkr. 11133 ciinhin atreet PATRICK CANNON. 4134 Cleveland avo.. Nteetown WW.a J. FRKFIt. 1731 N I'ranklln at KIIVVAKt) K. JIINKN. 3M'I Calumet ft IIOWAKD A. KNAPP. 2411 N. Clarion Mreet. FKM I.. MAUM'.lt. 27M 1'rnnUford axe. (Previously reported ) Vllt.(l 1'rhate JAVIBS II. MrllKWTT. 1 1.' I N Car Hale .I. MI( K llU'sn 1120 N Front el JOHN F. KKKI.KY. 1121 Shedlck at. (Incorrprt rnMreii, there being no aucn atreet iu I'hlladelDhU.) RETIRNKD TO IltTY (PRF.MOfril.Y ntI'ORTi:i) MISMMi) Corporal DENNIS A. Mir.EHW, 2103 Kant at PrUnlrn nwin j. rviiv. .intii mii,.j t. MMK1 A. 1)1 IT. :W 11 at. IIVKKY Kit MM:. 1012 H Tenth at. RMMOMI I. KhOAN. 2341 McClellan t AI.IIKRT I. MMON. 200(1 N" Hancock I.KOVAHDO Af.MONDE. 0421 Callow hill at. I.UIdl ItXRONA. 1337 S Colorado at. 10CATKII IN HOiPir.M.S (PREM. OCSr.Y REPORTF.n JllfMNO) l'uliates KDWAKI) C. MII.I.S, 3941 N Darlen at Mf'IIM.WH A. HAinNKK, 4J2 Douslaa i.t ROBERT M. KEM.Y. 204S need st. HHHHHHHB Bf fPllWIIIP " - If 1iIKhA2iiHH Lu&lLdiBiiHiHIHIiiB HOWARD KNAPf? Corp.PHIUP S JHARP. X v JBd "A Scpqt. RAYMOND J. WtounAfd Killed vt JWlFvj M- r&ArwFH "n.'n -mk j p-xy-.itr" ....". ... c--h r r hii r rrncn punuy, connneu in tno pnnie i German rrlfon camp with Lieutenant J ; Abraham Hlldenbenr, of this city, saved fa portion of their mc.Ber pickauea of food each (lay for two weeks before his tblrthday, then used the store to celebrate, the annlxers.iry with n "banquet." In the meantime- they shired the rc- (malnder of their ration-) with him each day, thus cnabllnc him to Keep ullvc and slowly ricoer from a secre wound. For parknset sent to him bv rcKitlvea and filemlM heic ncor arrlxcd And though he remained at the prison camp until a few ilni after the armlstlco w.t HlBiied not one reached him Tint for his fellow prisoner?, he said In a letter to his family, he would hao starcd to death Lieutenant MltdenberK was attached to Company I., moth Infantry, hixlnp been a member of the old First Regiment, Jf. O. I, for some years prior to the Mexi can border trouble Ho was promoted p. to n serpreanli.y white the regiment was in Texas, and earned his rommli'slon ns second lieutenant whllo the First was being teorganlzed Into tho 100th at Camp Hancock, (!a. Tho young olllcer was captured on July 15 when the famous Frusslin Guards were stopped by the marines and tho Fennsj Ivanhi units of tho Rainbow DlWslon: For a few hours the ru irds pressed the Yankees back by sheer weight of numbeiw Lieutenant .Mlldcn berK was wounded In ihe 1K and was I taken pi'onfr Tho Americans and tho i tn . .... . ,!.. ...., (.!. 1 ...1 1 fiencii exeiiiu.iiij ujuiiii-i'itiuitiv'ii droo the Prussian Guards bark and definitely halted tho German drlo on I j rain, i? Tin fata nf T.lenliniint Mlldpnberrr was not definitely determined until August, when word was recelvid through the Red Cross that he was In a German prison camp. A number of packages of food and clothing were sent to him, but none exer arrlxed. As his birthday, September 17, approached, the prospect was dreary 'mlced, but the rrenin hoi. 'dler held with him at Camp Stralko, Fosen, told him not to worry, they would see to It that tha day was celebrated in f fitting fashion. So. as ho afterward learned, tney saved enough from their own small sup ply of food to make a real feast when his natal day arrived Lieutenant MlldenbeTg was released shortly after the mmtstlcn wan signed and was Kent to Lelth, Scotland, for treatment for his leg, which had been neglected by the prison doctors. Ho ar- rled at Lelth about uecemoer n, ac , cording to a letter ieceled by his father, Meyer MlldenbeTg, of 2430 North "Twentieth street Later ho was trans- fprrort in WlnLhister. Hncland. and Is I jrjtr believed to be on thn ocean bound it - i rKlnH 4 Intnlnr- tliA pnlnrq lor iiuiuc. iu. j" ... .." .--he was it salesman for Lit Brothers The combined casualty lists today hae the laigest total of the week, 856 .being namrd, Including slxty-secn rx ennifynuuiiin Lj The, total for Philadelphia and vlcln- Bjf . I. .. . ...II .nl .. Anti,- l 11. However, is t'iy nuiau, umj .uuj- Ight being nanicu, ani( eleven nt meso I elng men who have previously ncen eported missing, but have now been ocated In hospitals Two have been killed lit action, ono has died of wounds and another of disease, while ten have been wounded and threo are missing. SKETCHES OF THE HEROES Corporal Howard A. Miller, woundd, member of tho 316th Machlne-Gun Bat talion, appears on tho casualty list for the second time Listed oi rr'oiinrfed tolla;- JJS ", was ., , , reported early In on November 11, H oi November as se- Still in Hospital )rly wounded ; It appears, ae on J Hat uaie cording to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B Miller, 1G22 West Sus- quehanna avenue, that h was original ly hit on October I and has been re covering In a base hospital near Boi deaux. -The last letter received from LI J-.-.1 K.. I.... O n.n. ,Un.. 1... uaieu ,ucniuvr , piwitn man 11(7 his wounds treated and dressed, but p to that time had not recovered suf clently to leave his bed. Another tele, ram was received from the War De. lartment last week, whfch stated that jrporal Miller had again been wounded verely on November 11. although,, ac- rdlnir to his parents, it seems linnron. le that he was in a condition to re- rn to the firing line. Prior to being tied to the colora the young soldier employed In the accounting depart. Sergeant Charles lleverj, 38 West Pcnn street, Germantown, a hero of the Spanish-American War, wounded three lmes whllo fighting In France and later decorated for bravery, has arrived home. He reached Now York last week on one of the ships bearln'g wounded, and after a fifteen-day furlough will go to the convalescent hospital at Lake wood, N. J., whero he will remain until fully recovered from his Injuries. Sergeant Devery enlisted In 1898 and served In tho Philippines nnd Hawaii This country's entry Into the world war found him at Fort Williams, Me., and he at once entered the ofllccrs' training camp at Plattsburg, but dropped out a month later in order to be among the first to sail for France. He was at tached to Battery H, of tho Fifty-first Coast Artillery nnd wan at tho front from September. 1317, until August 28, when a piece of bocho shrapnel smashed his right nnkle and another took a chunk out nf his left shoulder. He was born In this city nnd attended the German town public schools. Besides tho Croix dp Guerre he wears a medal for bravery In nctlon during tho Phlllpplno Insurrec tion Private Howard Knapp, wounded, Is a member of Comptny K, 111th In fantry, nnd before enlisting In the army made his home with his sister, Mrs. J. Malone. nt 2411 North Clarion street. Sho has recoved an official notice that he was seriously wounded In tho big drive early In October and later learned from the Red Cross that ho Is confined to a base hospital. No letters have been received from him since ho Is said to hnvo been wounded. He enlisted In July, 1917, nnd went to Cnmp Hancock for In tensive training, sailing for o erseas last June. His parents nre dead Peforc joining the colors ho was employed In a Germantown hosiery mill. Private Fnjrlek Cannon, Company B, 14Sth Infantry, was wounded November 6, but has since been discharged from tho hospital, according to word reoelved by friends nt 4454 Cleveland avenue, whero he boarded before ho entered tho army Cannon, who wast born In Ireland, en listed In April, 1918, was trained at Camp Lee, whero ho got his final natu ralization papers. In his letter ho s-ilrt ho expected to be home soon Ho has a brother In tho British army Corporal Stornnoiith Pnlloek was killed In action Oitober 17, according to n Government message to II. 13. Wood man. 2452 Bryn Mawr avenue, llala, where ho was emplojid. Ho came from Ireland flo years ngo A former tele gram, received December C, reported him as being sevcrely'woundcd In action September 30. Corporal Pollock wa.s twenty-six enrs old, was sent to Camp Meado In October, 1917, and went over seas In July, 1918, with tho 315th In fantry. He was made corporal In Com pany 1) befr.ro hailing. His mother, Mrs Mary T Pollock, resides at Cross Gkbe, Coloralne, County Derry, Ireland. Private Joseph bplro, twenty-nine years old, reported to have died of wounds, enlisted In April, 1917, In Com piny A, .Sixtieth Infantry. He wan I transferred to Company K and went to I France In March, 1918 Hp was born In Austria, but has been In this coun try fifteen jears He had his first J pipers. lo resided with his father, Samuel Splro, at 1825 North Darlen t stree' His brother. Sergeant Herman Splro, Is In the machine-gun school at Camp Hancock. Tho last letter from ( Joseph said he had been over the top six times nnd did not mention being wounded He was an operator In a cloak and suit factory Ho Is survived i bj his wlfo and child nnd three brothers (ercennt Itoy F. VUl-nn, 32fth In-1 fantry, was gasscil on October 10. but recovered and rejoined his regiment In tlmo to bo In nt the llnlsh, according to I a letter received bv his p.uents, Mr and Mis Miller r Wilson r.311 Ludlow Mreet Wllhnn was drafted last spring and earned quick promotion, being made , a Lcirpni.il Minn after retching his train ing cmui and awarded a sergeantcy Just titrorc ins irgimeni saueu rori lance. corporal .laniea a. liaie.v, repnrieci on tndav'.s o'llclal casualtv list as killed In action. Rime through tho heavy lighting LIEUT. " ABRAHAM MIIDENBERG. Wounded And Pr"omp fc to FRANK W. HEDRICK Wounded , Corp. HOWARD A. MILLER. Wounded at Chateau-Thltrry and IJclle.iu Wood without a hcratch. Ills parents have been unnhlo to learn when or where he was killed, but liellcvn ho met death during tho fighting along the Metis? tally In Octobei Corporal Halev was nineteen years old and enlisted a dn or t-o nfter the I'nlted States entered the world war. Ho was trained at Camp Hancock and went to Franco In July nf last j ear as u member tif Company J, 109th Infantry. He made his home with his family at 3C07 Calumet street, Falls of Schuilktll. Private Frank I.. W ngner, reported severely wounded In todaj s ollk'lil casualty list, was Injured morn than two months ngo and his fate was made known through unoftlclal channels more than a month ngo Whllo on his way from tho front to a base hopltaI Pri vate Wagner dlcovercd ho was riding In the same ambulance with u hovhood chum, Private Patrick Liuhy. whom he hnil not seen for nenrlv a vear Private Wagner Is twinty virs old a member of Company 1, 112th IZnglntirs, and formerly lived lit 2"6u Frnnkford ave nue. Ho is now convalescing In Ilaso Hospital No, C8. Private .Inmea II. Millevltt, of tho Medical Corps, dlsappuirul on Novem ber 2, nine da.s before the llghllng ended and nelthir Medical Corps Man tho War Dipirt- ) . .. r, ment nor the Hid Disappears lov. 2 crvM ,,,, )(C ,,, to Incite hill! Wold that the joung man was missing t cached his pirnts. Mr and Mrs Philip S McDcvItt J521 North Carlisle stnet. in a telegram from Washington, lrcelvcd a few ilavs ago Private Mel), vltt Is twenty vcirs old and enllstid nn April 11, 1917 flvo il.ijs afttr Congress de cl.irid war on (lettniiiy. He wont Into the ambulanie sci tlnii of the ngulir nimv and Mlled for France about the middle nt Pccinibtr, PII7, arriving at Brest on Christmas 13vi a j ear ago Ills 1 ist letter was 1 itrd (Vtohi r JO and vvrlttui In a list i imp Appirtnlly his section returned to the finnt for the filial drive and he vv is last seen while searching for vvounthd men under a heavv slull (Ire Ills piunts at hope ful tint he will turn up In time, b ihIiik their belief nil the fu' tint so nun men ripoited missing b.v the War De partment nre eventually lociti d In hospitals $2 Invested VOGUE (n tlnr fmrtlnn of ur . on n KltiBlv" III rhnnfii hat or conn) Will Save You $200 The Rovvn j ou buy and never wear is the reallv expensive pown. Gloves boots hats, that miss beinc exactly what jou want are those that cost more than ou can afford. Vogue RtiKRests that beforo oti spend a penny on vour new clothes, before vou even begin to wonder what wiil be tho favored colors what the lino of the new silhouette jou consult VoRtie's Forecast of Spring Fashions mid Ihe all ImpetUet Iptlnt and mmmfr fi'hlno niimhfK Ihtt follow II In Ihr nfl It" mnnlhi, during Ihe "rr relied I" hlrh thfe numtieri anpmr, yvl will lie prw1lnir hundmlt of dolUri for Ihe wi. mil. ble nd rrf.iorUi Ihit ou lrfl In-liro ourflf lnlt toMlr rlothtl ml.ljlM by ron'iillln Voiie. Speil.il OITer 9 Issues of Vogue $2 trti. If J Mil mill the rniiiMitt now Dnn t Iwllifr to in. Inn u i hrnu or "Jn In writ' ti letter Th coupon .iUm vlll ila nnfl I "acler Hti! nuickcr hill i I " fnt oii later. Vour subfcrlption will bojtln nt oiicp VO(Mi:. 19 W. tttli SI., Now Yorli City IMraiif ictil trip thr rxt MM" n'lmbTi nf Vnsrn licKlrnlnff i n h !h rnrprnut nf firlncr I'ithn I nil. forward t2 iinnn receipt of lilll (OlO I cn loco 2 liTPWlth It Is un dortnn1 thut If thl order 1m returned promptly ou nlll ptnd me lMldt" th nine mimbTN t f ompllmntir rop of tlin South ern Numbrr maklnff TI.N lfluci In all amr City 07 Ask for and GET f The Old Reliable Round Package agedandTravelirs IHffiCinMWil w COQCRMMSrfflSfr MALTtoHlVHCO. "-' ., fc.. twt, i- , laventodat Raelno. U.S.A. HorBack's THE ORIGINAL Malted EVIilk Used successfully everywhere nearly century Made under sanitary conditions from clean, rich milk, with extract of our specially malted grain. Instandy prepared by stirrlns the rood-Drink In water. Infants and Children thrive on if. Agrees with the weakest stomach of the Invalid and Aged. Invigorating as a Quick Lunch at office or tabic. Ask for HOBiick'S The Original Thus Avoiding Imitations Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price B 0t Vvvcv ofc cACwc&r EVERY BUBBLE A SMILE PURE HEALTHFUL REFRESHING ECONOMICAL With the Original Orchard Flavor 10c and 15c Bottles Jk y oil mB flyMrrR ) S J(iz& "" . -A H 1 1 n I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MlRuaStrS'-"' ilPcl I II 1 1 I W k ( jt Itr. 'jKaai'x.'i:.. MWWmtiiiiu I null M flrs i$tt8tA vlllll 1 Willi I Am I IIIV-s-"iBrA w: .vrt ' r - v . m vn DUtributed by ALFRED LOWRY, &BR0. 50 N. Delaware Av. 49 N. Water St. Philadelphia ISSsR The Cheerful Snow of Fresh Whiteness Continues And thoic are huge drifts of rirettv white everywhere one looks, it seems, sprinkled here and there with pretty pinkness There urc hundreds no, thousands of snowy garments at little prices. And they are wcll-mado Raiments, with pretty laces and embroideries, ribbons nnd hemstitchinc lor their trimmings. Hundreds of pretty envelope chemises of soft white nnin pook nre trimmed with laces and embroidered organdie medal lions nt $1. Scores and scores of nightgowns of white nainsook and muslin arc $1 nnd $1.50. AIbo a number of pretty nightgowns are here for $2. Piles of good corset covers, drawers, petticoats, combina tions, camisoles, bloomers and the like wear little pi ices. 300 Corset Covers, Special at 38c They are made of soft white muslin nnd trimmed with neat embroidery and laces. Every one is well made and unusunl at the price. Lovely Envelope Clicmiscs of Pink Silk Special Two styles of lovely pearly pink satin are $3.8."i. One is trimmed with bands of lace, medallions of Georgette crepe, .and blue ribbon; the other with fine lace nnd tucked Georgette ciepc. A ciepe tie chine envelope chemise trimmed with lace, shirring and rosebuds is $5. (renlrnl) White Dresses for Tables At $1.50 nnd $1.75 each, breakfast table cloths of fully bleached mercerised damask have hemmed or scalloped edges. At $2.25 each jou have several designs to choose from in table cloths, 56x88 inches. They are made of fine, mciccmcd cotton damask hemmed or hemstitched. Table cloths of heavy Irish cotton damask, woven on the same loomsi ns linen cloths, arc in two pictty patterns shamrock clusters and lilies. They are G8 inches squaie, at $!). (Clir.tinit) sa 3? Brassieres at 50c are trimmed with lace or cm broidery. GOO Corsets at $1.25 Thero aie two models to choose fiom. One is of white coutil nnd the other of figured pink poplin. Two Good Models at One is of attractively fig ured pink brochc, and the other i-. of white coutil. They will fit all figures from the slight to the nvci age-stout. (C'rntrnl) Women's Underwear Special White fleece-lined cotton union suits in ankie length have high necks and long hlecves. $1.55. Vests with high necks nnd long sleeves and ankle-length drawers nre made of soft cotton with a fleece lining. $1.10 a garment. Doth stjles are in icguiar and extra .sizes. (C'rntrnl) White Kimonos and Dressing Sacques A kimono of dotted swiss with ela.stic at the waist is scal loped in color at the sleeves and V-neck. $1.50. Two styles of ehessing sacques at (J5c: one of white lawn trimmed with color, tho other of dotted swiss. One style of lawn trimmed with cmbioider.v is 75c. Other sacques of lawn or dotted swiss are $1 to $1.05. (trntral) White Aprons 300 Special at 50c They are pretty aprons of white lawn with long strings; some have bibs and most are edged with pretty cmbroideiy. (IVntral) Restful Whiteness for Comfy Beds Whito honeycomb spreads are $2.25 and $2.75 each. Good-looking dimity spreads, 72x90 inches, arc $2.75; 8000 inches, $3. Satin-finished Marseilles spicads are $3.75. (( lirttnilt) White Frocks for Girls' Affairs White lawn flocks, all pleated and tucked and dainticd with lace, will -fit girls of (5 years to 11. $5.75. Others nre $0.75 to $7.50. White middy skirts of sturdy jean are fullv pleated. They nre attached to white undervvaists for girls of" S vears to 11. $2.25. Middy skirts for gills of 10 jears to 10 arc generously pleated. A band finishes each one at tho top. $2.50. (( rntriiU Hundreds of Pink Bandeaux at 35c They fasten in back, where there is clastic. The shoulder straps are of sturdy tape. Pure White for Baby, Dear Little white frocks of batiste arc made for babies of G months to 2 years old. The tiny round yokes are embroidered by hand, if you please, and the narrowest of lace edges the neck and the sleeves. 1f for $1. Long Dresses at $1 Soft dresses for infants nre in six styles, trimmed with pin tucks, lace, insertion, deep hems, etc. The material is white nainsook of good quality. Caps, Too are in the sale of white. Beginning at 75c you will find caps of silk-and-cotton poplin, and then nt $1 caps of soft silk. From there up to $5 are caps of lovely crepe do chine and various silks some of them beautifully embroidered. I UUllllI Ul- O iY UlWOOILICO such as princess slips, combinations, petticoats, drawers and nightgowns are here in force for the January sale. ' (C.ntral) He is going to get in on this, are you? If theie is anything in clothing that is scarce today it is men's suits. And when it comes to all-wool suits, such as these, it has been difficult to get them nt any puce. There aie 106 of thrm. Some have been taken from our own stock and reduced, but most of them were bought in a special purchase and arc fresh, new goods. Tho materials aie nil-wool cheviots nnd enssimcres in good, standard elark mixtures. The coats aie made with two or three buttons and with various styles of pockets. Included aie some waistline suits and many other styles for men and oung men. JtO Sample Suits- olTcr unusual selection of fine suits for men who can find their sizes. Altogether You Save S3 to $8 on a Suit. ((iallrrr. MarUrt) A Sale of Odd Pieces of Silver - plated Ware at 10c Included arc silvot-platetl but ter knives, sugar spoons, pickle folks, beiry folks and cheese scoops all in vatious pattern. (Central) The Newest Frocks Speak of Spring And although the cold days have but now begun new Spring stjlcs aie coming in at a lively rate. The newest in scigc comes at $15, $10.50 and $16.75. Navy blue takes the lead, as usual, but thero aie also many blacks and browns. There aie any number of attrac tive styles. Rustling tafTcta fiocks in navy blue, black nnd sand at $19.75 and $29.75. They have plain or tu nic skirts and show much button ti miming. (Vlarkrt) Men's Madras Shirts, Special at $1.35 Mnde of firmly woven white mndras with laundered cuffs. ((.nlli-rj, Market) A Lot of Fresh, New Neckwear Half Price at 50c Kv cry piece is fresh and new and pretty and would legu larly be twice as much. It will have to be seen to be appre ciated. There arc collars of Geor gette trimmed with lace; imi tation filet lace collars, some combincel with net, and sheer organdie monk collars in rose, lavender, blue and white. The shapes aie various. The sets are of satin or sheer organdie. Jabots aie of lace or net trimmed with imitation filet lace. ( rntral) Three Groups of Fine Warm Coats ' fiom which a woman can choose a protector against the coming cold weather aie specially priced. The mateiials aie the fashionable vclouis and the coats are attractively made, many of them with snug fur collars. At 525 Vol our nnd duvet do laino coats, most of them in belted styles, arc piettily lined and have collais of sralcnc or kit coney. Tlicie aie some styles with loose backs too.' At $3.1 The last group includes wool velours in daik rolonngh with genet ous collars of the matciial. The pictty silk linings aie plain or figuied. At $2!).7.-) Win m vclour coats have collars of scalene or skunk opossum and all arc lined through out. (Vlnrkrt) Along With the Splendid Sale of Rugs that is going ahead full speed in the Down Stans Store, there will be 1000 square yards of inlaid linoleum at much less than present wholesale price $1 a square yard It is in good patterns for pantries, kitchens, laundries and such. (Clirxtliiit) Boys' Warm Union Suits at $1 They ato of medium weight libbed white cotton, slightly fleeced on the inside to give extra warmth. They are high neck, long sleeve, ankle length stylo anil are for boys of t to 10 years. (Outrun 1-3 and 1-2 is off the prices of short lengths of cotton dress goods These are remnants' of ging ham, voile, percale, crepe, cham bray, cheviot, etc. All aie long enough to be usable. (Central) A Beautiful New Skirt Dark brown, navy blue or black bioadcloth foims this skirt, which is a series of tiny tucks beginning at the unusual inset pockets and ending at tho hem. It appears to fasten all the way down the back with self-covered buttons and is left open from a little above tho hem but it really fastens on the side. A woman with a short fur jacket or coat will want such a skitt. $12.50. t (('antral) Plenty of Women's Good Black Shoes at $2 a Pair There are efirht styles to choose from made of black patent leather or calfskin with leather or cloth tops. Button and lace styles are represented. The heels are curved or straight. Women's Felt Slippers at 65c a Pair Girls' Shoes at $2.85 a Pair are specially reduced. They are sturdy shoes for Winter wear, as the tips' are double, the tops lace high and the leather is a durable thickness. Heels arc low or medium, (Clieatnut) No need to say "special"! Everyone knows how much more these felt slirpcrs are worth. In the lot aro rose, pink, lavender, blue, black, gray and wine color. . MOt o tho Bell Telephone Company, l. !' i - r f f ..ft .c V. JTiii V , A Hi,,'! Lst w. ,jvV mmmtmmt
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