p..
V
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA,. THURSDAY, MARCH 0, 1919
13
-
4
HERO REPORTED
AS DEAD IS ALIVE
War Department Corrects
Mistake in Case of John J.
O'Neal ' This City
HAD BEEN IN HOSPITAL
'Another Philadelpliian Es
capes Bullets, Later Gassed,
and Hurl in Train Wreck
Shot In (tic rlsht chest -with mnclilnc
Pun bullets, nncl lylnjr In a base lioa
pltnl In Franco too weflk to wrltn home,
prlvnte John J. O'Neal, 1018 Wlllard
street, thin city, was reported dead of
Wounds by tl'e Wnr Department and
given up by relatives.
Mernbcrs of the lnalld soldier's fam
ily were notified by Adjutant Harris,
oil August 4, that lie had died, and
only learned that bo a allo when
they received a letter from him.
O'Xeal's name nppears on the ofTl
clally corrected casualty report today.
In a letter received from him recently
by a brother here he. said that ho
had recovered from his wounds, and
was on garrison duty In Oermany. He
Is nttached to Company 0, 60th Infan
try, and has ben ocrscas since May
of last year.
He was drafted 'In Ncnember, 1917,
trained at Camp Meade, and was trans
ferred to Camp Lee. Ho received his
wounds while lighting near Chateau
Thierry July 30 Ileforo belli drafted
he was employed by tho Klectrlc Stor
age Uattery Company and made. Ills
home with n brother at tho Wlllard
street nddress. He was born In Ireland,
and Is twenty-four years old. His par
nts hae never come to this country.
llnrt In Train Wreck
Private Felix Francis Qulnn, on the
city's honor roll today, was gassed after
he had Bono through the big oRennh es
from Chateau Thierry to Verdun v Ithout
receding a scratch He recoered. but
while on a train riding to where lie was
to embark for home was severely in
jured In n wreck.
This Information came In a letter from
tho soldier to his parents, living at 2134
Titan street Qulnn Is a member of
Battery D, 101d Field Artillery, "Yan
kee Division," He, with u friend,
Charles Gross, 2904 Iteed street, after
constantly being in the fighting area to
gether for nlno months, ran Into a gas
barrage eleven days before the armistice.
Both recovered quickly. Gross, It was
learned, was not Injured In the railroad
wreck, but for some reason did not sail
for home as expected.
Qulnn and Gross entered the army
November, 1917, trnlned at Camp Meade
and sailed overseas January 11, 1918.
They were both transferred to the Twenty-sixth
Division from New Kngland,
and fought side by side In every battle
until they fell at Verdun on October 31
Before entering the army they worked
togcthec with a publishing- company
here. Qulnn has lrtually recocred
from the Injuries ho receded In the
wreck, he wrote home.
Wounded and Duck Home
Private Robert Lipscomb, negro, an
other of the city men In the wounded
report, has returned to this country and
1b now at Camp Upton Convalescent
Hospital. He was gassed at the battle
In the Argonne Woods.
Mrs. Carrie Lipscomb, wife of the
wounded soldier, lives nt 2129 Shara
wood street. Se is dally looking for
her husband to return with a discharge
from the army. Lipscomb li thirty-one
years old. He was drafted In July and
trained at Camp Meado for a few weeks
before sailing as a member of Company
P, 368th Infantry
With only four names of men from
this section on the honor roll today tho
city's casualty list It steadily decreas
ing. No deaths of I'hllndelphians in the
army aro reported today Aside from
the man classified as returned to duty,
the city list is made up of wounded.
Forty Tenneylvanians are In tho report.
NEW BOAT LINE STAFF
D. R. McNeill Will Direct Oper
ation of Merchants and Miners1
J, II. Jenkins, president of the Mer
chants and Miners' Transportation Com
pany, nnnounced the personnel of tho
company's new organization, made nec
essary by the return of tho company's
boats by the go eminent.
D. It. McNeill has been appointed as
sistant to the president, and will have
entire charge of operations. T. W. Ken
nedy will bo the auditor and acting claim
agent: J. B. Sweeney, general freight
agent; W. P. Turner, general passenger
agent ; A. Craddock, purchasing agent ;
H. P. Vansclver, acting superintendent ;
W. Wadeworth, secretary and treasurer.
The company maintained Its large or
ganization so long at It exercised super
vision over the operation of Its vessels,
but when the government took over the
properties last spring the members of
this organization were transferred else
where, and those who were not trans
ferred sought positions with other concerns.
HONOR ROLL FOR CITY
VWIL'MIKIt HKVKMXY
I'rhale
CAM I I.I.I MANNI, 728 Medina itreet.
VtOlM)i:i,l)i:lHKK I'MIKTEKMINF.n
I'rltste
1'KMX IltAMIS Ut'lNX. 13 TTn
street.
MOUNDED M.IflllTI.Y
I'rhulp
KOIIKHT l 1.11-kcoMll, 1.130 North
Uarnet street
nKTCRNRn TO DUTY
I'rliale
JOHN II'NKII,, HUH West Wlllurd (trett,
(Trevlouily reported dent! )
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
ARMY DEATH LIST
HAS 136 NAMES
Eight of the Number En
rolled Among the Killed
in Action
WOUNDS FATAL TO TEN
Wfiatilnxion, March 6. There arc G8G
names in four casualty lists released by
the Wnr Department today. Of this to
tal, 298 were In tho morning report and
28S nrp In the afternoon record, divided
ni follows: Killed In action, eight; died
from wounds, ten; died of disease, sixty
one ; died from accident and other
causes, si ; wounded, 203.
A complete honor roll of ofileers and
the enlisted personnel of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey Is published below:
Reported
today Totals
Killed 111 action 8 31.729
Died from wounds.... 10 13,222
Died of disease 112 20,387
Died from ace'dent and
other causes 6 3,066
Missing in action, In
cluding prisoners ... 2 6,343
Wounded 4)8 190,756
Grand totals .... 686 265,503
OFFICERS' LIST
Killed In Art Ion
I.IKUTENANT Wlnfleld M White, Sioux
Clt, Ions.
Killed In Action (I'retlcmsly Reported Killed)
J,Ii:UTi:.ANT Lane 8. Anderson.
Charleston, W Va.
Krronronslr Reported Mounded heierelir
MHHTENANT Merlweather I., Hazier.
Nashville, Tenn
Wounded Hllchtly
I.IKUTENANT COI.ONKI, Henry W.
Coulter. Oret'nsliurir. Pa
MAJOR Prank II Hurst. Oull.l'rlnnd
Center. X. Y
CAPTAIN Thomas Hresnahan, Fltchburc
Mass
I.I I317TENANTF Vernon W. Alklns La
mont, Okla. Edward McGaney, Jr , lirook
hn, N Y : Orvnn Chapman, Patnter, Dallas,
Texas. John t. Pndcrhlll. 0ea-n. N Y
Andrew Van I.onlk, Oram! Haven, Mich.
Uussell T Kersehner, WIlklnsburK, Pa.
TENNSYI.VANI
Died of Wound
PniVATE Andy Jlulanovlch. Pittsburgh.
Died from Areldent and Other Causes
PRIVATES Elmer Huss, Qunkertown:
William II, Stelner. nttston.
Wed of Disease
P1HVATBS Robert MeKealcc. Clifton
Heliihts, Aleck Scott. Vane.
Returned to Dutv. Treiloutlr Reported Died
from Mounds
PRIVATE John J. O'Neill. 1018 West
Wlllard street, Philadelphia
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
REROEANT Folnrfl Liar. OardenUlIs
PRIVATES Carmine Camardslla. Old
Fpre, Giuseppe Chemelle, Mount Carmei,
John I.. ICakaletres. Pittsburgh; John M
Erlrkson, Platnenvllle: Kdnard T. Hae,
Wllkes-Iiarre; Felix Francis Qulnn. 2134
Titan street. Philadelphia: Loretta rtenzl,
-Oil South Marshall street, Philadelphia:
Ernest r. Whltworth. Pittsburgh,
Mounded Hllxhtlr
CORPORA!, Alphons I.an. Militate.
MECHANIC William M. ltlneer, Delmont
PRIVATES Cooley O. Conrad. Coatee
Mile; William M Fischer. Lanadale: Wil
liam F. Flaherty. Avoca; Harry I.ohr Qel
breath. Johnatovtn: Jost.i cjuynn, Seminole;
John I,ouffhlln. Heading: Joseph Mlltenber
rer. Eritt, Illoal Mlotl. Dunbar; Mylcs Ness,
York.
NFAV JERSEY
Died from M'ounds
PRIVATE Nick Uanadlea JerJey City.
Died of Disease
rniVATE Harold It. Temple. Irvlnjton.
Died. Previously Reported Mlsstnc
PRIVATE Robert V Duffleld. DrWieton
Wounded. Desree Undetermined (Previously
Reported Missing)
PRIVATE Domlnskl Ilolestaw, Newark.
M'ounded. Degree Undetermined
REnaCANT Homer A. McDanlels, Hill
adale CORPORAI William Q, Cassldy. Tren
ton PRIVATE Charles I,. dyietlnck. Little
Falls. .
Street-Car Etiquette
To the Editor o M'oNian rape:
Dear Madam Kindly let mo know who
snouM linte a trolley rar first, n man or
wnmin" Also If there Is a difference In the
man ttnlklne on ellhir side of tho ladt
J. Me
A man leaten a trolley first and ns-
isisis n. woman to allK-ht. The man
should walk on the outside when In the
company of a woman.
Who Wants Flower Poll?
To the Editor ol Woman's Pane-
Defir Madam I hate more tlmn lift)
n-mer rtls tn rlc nun) nisi lots nf -ilr-turrs
for elnMren to cut out. I don't want to
send them to the hnspltsl I think children
who hate no rhance to Bet pictures would
enloy them infre. Inclosed And a self
addrensei entelope Do not Kite mt name
but stnd me th addres- of anv oni who
wAnts them an 1 am seldom horn1
(Mrs.) M it A
This Is nurely a Keneious nnd'lotcly
offerltiR nnd I Idiall he more than hnppv
to forward all letters for Mrs V. H. A
to her,
Deaf-Mute Language
To the CAttor at Woman's Page-
Dear Madsm Som tlnis sro I read a
request In our column for an Illustrated
diagram of the deaf-mute language. I In
close a small ropy which I obtained from h
neighbor, who Is a mute I am sending It
to yevu. hoping to nld some mute to better
enjot life (Mrs.) I, H
You are kind, Mrs I.. It., to think ot
thH and I am offering It through the
column now to nny one to whom It enn
be of sertlce. The request that was
made was for the lip system This dif
fers from using the hands, but no doubt
some one will be glad to have this. It
will be (jUen to the first applicant.
Here's Margaret's Kitten
To the Editor of H'omau's Vaae'
Dear Madnm W noticed In todat's pa
per a little girl's request for n kitten Me
have a dear little gray kitten with white on
llltlu Rlrl who would be good and ktM to it,
11 Is jusl peginning in no real piajiui mi.
and I know she would like It lust a much
as we like the mother cat. If little Mar
garet's home la near the center ot the ctty
we would bo glad to tako It to her, but
otherwise we would carry It as far as
llroad Street Station and glte It to some one
who would meet the train A. M
Your news ought to be tho nicest
kind In the world for l'ttle Margaret
and I hate forwarded your letter to her
mother. Thank jou. Mrs. A. W. M.
Loses Pension by Msrriage
To the Editor of Woman's Paoe:
Dear Madam Is there a directory of nny
kind of Ilmoklyn. N Y , that can be seen
In this eltv? Alao, has Il.-ookljn, N. Y,
k Masonic Temple?
Can a woman who had a pension
from her first husband Bfter remarry
ing and No 2 hntlni.- died gel back
No I's pension a?nln without lalng her
self liable to punishment br law-7 Th first
husband was a soldier second was not
hhe wishes to be sure before applying.
Can you glvo n good cure for roaches, the
I red ones? Also, how to rid a house of inleo
! where traps seem of no atall7
M'e enjoy the Etrsivo Pimir Luxira very
mui Especially do the Indies enlnv. the
Womtn's Page A CONSTANT READER
Brooklyn does not Issue n clt dl
rectoiv. hut you can consult the lirook
!n telephone directory, at 704 t'hestnut
street There Is n Mnonlc Templn In
Brooklyn, which can bo addressed to
Clermont avenue.
The pension is forfeited through vour
spror.il marrlntre. T nm Informed. There
i Is n house physician nt tho hotel you
I mention and jou can get his name by
calling at the hotel
As others have asked similar questions
to our last one I nm going to answer
these questions collects ely a little later.
I I pm surely glad you enjoy tho prge.
For a Linen Shower
J To the Editor ot Woman' Vaac:
Dear Madam Could ou please furnish
several novel suggestions for it linen shoer7
Also I Miauld like to know an attractive. wa
to nriange my table. (Miss) J. K. S
Not so long ago there was a sugges
tion made In the column that proted
ery popular. A little joungster, dressed
up In ruflleB like i kewple, drove In a
child's automobile all decorated In white
and pink. The wheels were wound with
white ribbon and the whole body of the
car cotered with white crepo paper.
Tho Question Corner
Tmlaj's Inquiries
1 Mhal Is the gimo of book titles''
-' Suggp-t a new sort of shade for the
II 1 1 1 dre-jinit table lamps or tan
dies n What Is Honoton lace"
4 M'ln tl.i light shades In val'pap'rs
. . cut down ileclrle light bills?
.i What Is a lead swab and how Is It
use,p
ft When it Is Impossible to repaper n
room what Inespenslte way Is there
of frentienlnu the wnll toterlng?
Yeslcrilnj's Answers
1 Two vipprnnrlito Inscriptions to put
oxer a fireplace are " world Of
care shut out, a world of tote shut
In Dnra tlroenwel! The fire
place is a window lhrouh which
we tan look out on other scenes'
2 Two games that will help to make
the Sf Patrick's pnrtj a success
nrp I.rln's Well nnd Shamrocks
Send i self.sddresspcl entelope to
the editor of this page for desi rip
tlcui .1 TlabutHl Is a Japanese sl'lc
4 Th" popular legend about the first
prndui lion p'pvp of teltel relates
that a weater was trtlng to Iml
fate tho beauty of moss nnd teltet
resulted
B To lengthen children's stockings thnt
bate shrunk crochet st few rounds
lit the top of them
d To make n knee pail for use, when
si rubbing or riling floors etc, take
two pieces of stout cloth twentv
Inches by twelte, mskp a case of
them and stun nntll about two
inches thick Tack here nd there
to make flat and cater tho undcr-
slds with oilcloth
the soil, Attach strenmers of tiny vari
colored ribbons to the edge of the para
sol These represent the "showet" down
pour of rain. If you get cry tiny pnrn
sols use thrm ns fators. Attncli them
to the renter basket with ribbon You
can get paper baby ribbon that will
serve Just ns well for all this ns the silk
ribbon.
COMMERCE BODY ASKS !
AID IN CIVIC CAMPAIGN
t
Requests Organizations to Go
on Record on Its State
ment of Principles
Tho Philadelphia Chamber of t cmi
merce will nilress a letter to each busi
tiii:S. civic and Improvement association
In the city, asking It to go on record
ns to the statement of principles Issued
!t thi ihntnher In Its campaign for cHlc
betterment
ll.ii'h association Is to be linked tn
commit Itself to the statement ns an or
ganisation nnd, further, to circularize Its
own membership on the subject, tnklng
record of the opinions of Its members
Tho organization hopes by this step
to obtain n general expression of opin
ion throughout the city as to the typo
of citizen to bo selicted for the next
Mnur. Additional copies of the state
ment of principles, designed to bring
(limit "inn Hop nnnl linm. iiIa tnw tidll.
Artificial pink rose thnt lnd been ued ,,i.,ii,i uiii v,- mr,,i.h.i ( m,,, ..
'In,llrt1hen"bmltalf,f 'thfc'ir J ww'ThT '"" nH " " drcutarlic
opening 'Vhe" Uials'was. a'hoo,. en their me.nbershlp on this question
twined with white ribbon and festooned Heturns from the referendum Issued
with flower.-, was placed It was livid 'bt the chamber nri coming In satis-
upright with wires and mnilo a frame fnctorlly, It wns stated at tho chamber,
for the little bo kewple who drove the nnd It is expected that a compilation of
car Across tho front of the car on a ,i,0 risut will begin soon.
cll.tgonal enrdbuard strip was printed the
word "Ixitemohlle " The gifts were .-. -
plied high cm the michlnc and trailing
on tint back, attached with various
lengths of pink mil white babj ribbon i
Anotbei vtay to distribute gifts at n
linen shower Is to have ns ni.int of l
them ns possible lied Inside a large uni
brelli Ak tho girl to open It and the
little packages tied with baby tlblmri to
the siiokes fall In a real shower
Another clever wry to ptcsent the gift
Is the clothes-line method The various
Articles are tlnl tn a ribbon clothes line
atretched ucros tho Lack of the room
I'or our table nothing can be very .
much prettier than spring flowers, cu
rled out In pink nnd white. You can get
pink nnd white tulips and then the pink
sweet peas and pusv willow If ouj
want to he quite original use the little
parasol Idea for a centerpiece Kit a
little pink and white parasol firmly In I
a basket or llower pot thus held well In '
BUY THRIFT
STAMPS
One is always strong with
money saved in hand.'
W. S. S.
WAR S.WIMIS STAMPS.
fflio
npO serve Tetley's
Orange Pekoe tea
distinguishes you as a
hostess who has good
taste and knows good
tea.
Include it in your
next grocery order. Be
sure it's
Tetley ys
OVER 3000 GIRLS AND WOMEN
have been placed by us In trillions
paylnr
From U to $85 Ter M'eek
Rpeclsllzo In a profession that has been
established nnd made profitable by our
chain of achooli, tha only ones nf thslr
Kind Inspection of the equipment alona
will repay jou for a visit.
If 1am expect to enter buatneai or to
increase vour earning capacity, our
assistance wUt be tnvalunbff to v)u.
Day, Ktenlna: ft Correapondenee ('nurses
Philadelphia School of Klllnic
1110 Chestnut Street
Branches: New York, noaton and Chicago
Whlker-Gordon
Just as it comes from the Cow
Milk.
Natural
Certifled by tht
Philadelphia
Pediatric Society
Clean
The cows are washed
twice a day
In spite of the fact that the
barns are scrubbed and the
milkers' hands washed be
fore milking each cow, the
Walker - Gordon Laboratory
Company considers it abso
lutely necessary to give each
cow a thorough cleansing each
time she is milked.
This explains why Walker
Gordon Milk is clean of
uniform standards and also
why it keeps an unusually
long tine.
You will like the flavor of
Walker-Gordon Milk because
it is niching but fresh, sweet
milk, just as it comes f rpm the
cow.
SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES MILK CO.
Distributing Agents for Philadelphia, Atlantic City & Vicinity
W'tHHtr ofsTwehe Gold Mtdalt TfUphnr. Poplar S30
J
sugar bowls
have lids
why V
.
S' ; scMTTiii Jii mini iiijini FTl , !'!?
Because sugar is one of the things you can't "wash"
or "dust" before you use it! Because all the dirt that
does sift into sugar stays there and you eat it.
Have you ever stopped to think how much protec
tion the Franklin package is to your sugar? It keeps
out the flies and every speck of dust Franklin Cane
Sugars are weighed, packed and sealed by machine,
and come from the refinery to you untouched by hands.
It's the sugar that you know know for quality,
cleanliness and correct weight. In sturdy cartons or
strong cotton bags.
The Franklin Sugar Refining Company
"A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use"
Granulated, Dainty Lumpi, Powdered, Confectloneri, Brown
ham raoM toaufcCASs
. m
i)MJ
L. ffcflBAHfflQ
JVRvdot
sniaiwrsssr!
flieFrulfc I JfrfafenCfasr
JltfKSSf "T '
run"
FRANKLIN
CANE SUGARS
fff
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
March (i, lvw
Down Stairs Store
at Wanamaker's
HpWO pairof trousers
- mean an extra long
life -time for a man's
suit. Spring weights
in serges and mixtures,
every thread pure
wool, are $32.50.
((iallrr.T, Mnrkri)
Colorful Organdie Takes Many
Forms in Neckwear
It is made into round pirated collars or round
flat collars or in roll collars, and there arc many
styles of each.
All sorts of pretty combinations of colors nrc
hero and many plain colois, such as led, rose, tan,
flesh and Copenhagen blue. 50c.
(Ontrnl)
Good Service Skirts of Serge
at Little Prices
There arc two good tailored htylcs in regular
sizes at $5, both with inset pockets and buttons
for trimming. The same styles in extra sizes
31 to 38 waistbands are $6.
A Spring-Like Skirt
of plaid silk is pretty. It comA in about right
different plaids, has pockets t unusual trim
mings and a girdle. 6.75.
(Market)
$1 Is the Special Price on This
Little Lot of Cameo Brooches
Heal cameos, too, delicately pink in fine, lacv
mountings of gold plate in the green or English
finish.
Each pin has a safety clasp.
(Central)
A Soft, Pink Envelope Chemise
is of pink batiste with a pointed Empire top
trimmed in front and back with prettv lace. A
perky pink bow brighten. tho front. ?2.
(Central)
4feil! i
m
Spring 's
Loveliest
Hats
are gathered in a radiant showing in
the Down Stairs Millinery Salons
these days. In walking through this
glowing assembly you notice that
hats to be worn with afternoon
gowns show a decided tendency to turn
up in the back, where ribbon bows or
flowers are clustered;
tailored hats rise high and are
brave with quills or wings ;
sailor shapes, in wider variety
than ever, virtually monopolize the
sports hats.
In all, it's the finest collection of
Spring hats the Down Stairs Store has
ever shown and is well worth a visit.
Prices start at ?3.75.
(Market)
Taffeta Makes New Frocks
Not Expensive, Either
Collarless bodices aro much in evidence, tunic skirts prevail and
there are many pretty, unusual touches on these fresh Spring frocks
of taffeta.
At $16.50, a navy or brown frock is piped in contrasting color
and trimmed with rows of small buttons.
At $16.75, navy or Pckin blue taffeta makes a collarless frock
with new bell sleeves and a tunic skirt.
At $18, a navy or Pekin blue or sand taffeta frock shows a square
neck with n deep collar. The long sash is finished with fringe and
the pretty sleeves with rows of narrow velvet.
At the same price a navy blue or black frock is hemstitched and
the panel front is ornamented with wee covered buttons.
(Market)
Women's Nightgowns
Special
At $1 A rather plain white nainsook gown in slip-over
style is trimmed with ribbon-run embroidery at the neck and
sleeves.
At $1.85 White cotton crepe slip-over nighties stitched
in pink or blue around the neck and sleeves have a little pocket.
At $2 A pretty nightgown of pink crepo with fluttering
pink butterflies all over it is trimmed with blue ribbons and
hemstitching.
(Centrnl)
New Linings for
Spring Coats
These come in two grades
both 36 inches wide.
One at $2 a yard is a good
durable Batin lining in various
dark grounds dark blue, brown,
gray, gold with conventional
figures in harmonizing shades.
The other, at $1 a yard, is of
silk and cotton in similar colors.
(Central)
Good-Looking
Practical
Petticoats at $2
are made of firm sateen with .
accordion - pleated flounces 8
come in green, navy, King's blue,
taupe and black. Just the thing
for everyday wear and special at
?2.
(Central)
March Has Set Capes Fluttering
Between $19.75 and $57.50
which is worth
while compen
sation for the
brisk gusts
that catch us
at the corner
of the street.
Spring's capes
and cape coats
arc gathered
in a full and
fine assort
ment in the
Down Stairs
Coat Store.
Here you may
choose fro njsJ
something like
eighty differ
ent models and
all of them
radiant with
Spring.
Good Corsets
at $1.50
Here are two good models of
our own Adora corsets, special
at $1.50.
The first, for slender and aver
ago figures, is a topless model
of fine coutil, boned in the back,
with elastic inserts over the hips.
Tho second, for average and
full figures, is also of coutil, is
well boned and has medium bust
and medium-length skirt.
(Central)
there are lovely wraps of navy blue Beige with gay linings, soft
things of velour and silvertone, and more luxurious wraps of bolivia.
Colors are as fresh and undimmed as a sunny Spring day. Black
coats, too, for those who want them.
The cape on the left is of serge, lined throughout with silk, and
is $29.75; the other cape sketched is of velour, marked $19.75.
Knockabout coats and capes that will stand rough weather are
here at $18.75 to $49.75.
(Market)
A Half Dozen Styles in
Women's Shoes, $4.90
While they are of different leathers, cut on different lines, they
all have one point in common they aro good shoes and are correct in
fashion. At this price you can choose from high laced shoes in
black kidskin with high or medium heels
tan calfskin with medium heels
tan calfskin with low heels
black calfskin with low heels'
ivory kidskin with cloth tops and high, covered heels
white kidskin with high, covered heels.
New Black Patent sP"e P&t wear with theso
t ii r r j &rc $2 and $2.25.
Leather Oxfords Women's Gray Kidskin
ionable when worn with Spring Shoes Special at $3.50
New Gloves
A Necessary Item
for Spring
We have just received a fresh
lot of good quality silk gloves for
Spring. They are two-clasp and
come in a soft shade of pongee
and a pretty gray with three rows
of self-embroidery, and also in
white with self or black-and-white
stitching. 85c pair.
Also there is a fine whito
chamois lisle glove, two clasp,
with Paris point stitching. 85c
pair.
(Centrl)
suits. They have high, covered
heels and turned soles and are
$5.25 j pumps are $5.40 and $5.90
(Cbittnat)
Still all sizes in these srood
Bhoes with gray cloth tops, to
match.
I
Rugs
Specially Priced
6x9 ft., wool and fiber
rugs, $6.75.
8.3x10.6 ft., woo! and
fiber rugs, $9.75.
9x11 ft., Japanese
matting rugs, woven pat
terns, $5.50.
9x11.8 ft., Japanese
matting rugs, woven pat
terns, $5.75.
8.8x10.6 ft.,, seamless
tapestry Brussels rugs,
$24.50. . ,
8.3x10.6 ft,, seamle
velvet rugs, $29.50.
(Ch.lU.t)
t-
um
TO