ii'
K
wrtmaammm
EELEi5tf3HWB
"mr,
fV W?Tl
F REPAIRS
id i innue by expert me me me
Fhene us your, (troubles.
rnk W. Tyler & Sen
y ' tuafir ttna WO-
lUVE OIL
, W PURERGIN
$2.90 a Gallen
I BERTRAND
( '708 '"te"1 MarkM
A Impert Dolicateoton
.kti
Al!
j
'i.tfk-y v
nm
IN
I ADCIH1TIMP
lAKtvullNu
ON PENN TRUSTEES
f
OS970
Lanterns!
Lanterns!
Gleaming beacon of
nippy homes! A thou
sand mysteries and tales
told by the lanterns of
feneratiens that have
guarded the homes of
men. Each has a story
at interesting as the
ether. And when you se
lect a lantern" for your
' home see our large vari-
r efy first.
Lighting' Fixtures
IDDLE-QAUMER CO.
''3846-36 Lancaster Ave.
, v Ik ?e. 10 S r In gebwar
rhenei BARtnc 0760
Mail Pell Frem All Parts
Country Will Clese Here
Nsxt Monday
of
K
iM
m
ftei
WOOD SENDS MESSAGE
WhyaRugmaker
Indorses the
HOOVER Sweeper
Sigelow-Hartferd, makers
' ' of fine Velvet, Axminster and
Wilten rugs,, recommend the
HOOVER suction sweeper
in this fashien: "We con-
'. sidcr that a brush is a very
important feature of a sue-
tien sweeper. We have used
a large HOOVER in our
showrooms for ever six years
,, with entire satisfaction."
They indorse this sweenar
because it removes all dirt.
It'even the sham exit that hn.
'comes deeply imbedded in
the nig straightens the nap
and freahena the color. Th
1 4 unnuPD :. ,n.. .t t..
II sweeper that does this, Price
,saz.5U. convenient terms.
i
ltWt
1
tCtA
renfflEi
rnene spruce obi ter a
demonstration at your home.
ranklin
miller
The t
HeutcfurnUh'mg
Stere
FOR BETTER
SOUPS
Make your eeups in
the usual way. Use
the recipe you like
best. Then add a dash
of Lea & Pcrrine'
Sauce and note the
difference. Keep the
bottle en the table,
tee. Use only
VICHY
unutNcjr mxpvbuc, nenarn
Natural Alkalin
Water
Unexcelled for
Table Use
Known and pre
. jnibsd by the
Medical Profession
or many years as
possessing great
Medicinal Properties
ibV
Ol6l tiltHj TUHS
"'J"
$rcHce.
cu a milt;
YLbtciieh
wl aTM
Alumni officers of the University of
Pennsylvania havesent out an urgent
call te nil grmluntcs te Indicate their
preference for the two vacancies which
new exist en the Beard of Trustees, and
which are te be filled by general vote et
the alumni.
Heraco Mather Llpplneett, editor et
the Alumni Register, reported today
15,000 living graduates of Penn scat
tered throughout the United States, and
all nre eligible te vote.
The polls close Monday te allow time
te tabulate the vote. The result of the
election will be announced at the Uni
versity day banquet, which will bs held,
as is customary, Washington's Birth
day. "The election is unlnue." said Mr.
Llpplneett today, "In that for the first
time the candidates all represent cities
ether than Philadelphia.
"The University of Pennsylvania Is
the only one of the large colleges whose
trustees are elected exclusively by the
alumni. This custom was Inaugurated
in 1016. Other colleges permit of cei-
tain proportion of tbeir trustees te M
elected by the alumni, but the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania new fills every
vacancy en the beard In this manner.
"Immediately after the election was
announced and the polls thrown open te
the alumni, votes began te pour In. We
want every graduate, whether or net
he pays dues as a member of the Alnmnl
Association, te take part in this elec-
Inn .
The last occasion en which the
alumni exercised their franchise was
In 1000, -when Judge1 Gcst and Jeseph
Wldener were 'elected.
There are two vacancies te be filled.
The candidates are six In number In
Soups of three. In tue first group are
bcrt Brunker, '03, of Chicago; Rob Reb
ert O. Hill, '80. of New Yerk, and
C. B. Hnrley, '78, of Tacoma. In the
second group are Charles A. Patterson,
1000, of Wilmington, Del.; Geerge A.
Sagenderph, '00, Bosten, and Geerge
W WieVprahntn. '80. of New Yerk.
A cablegram has been received from
General Leenard Weed, the new head
et the University of Pennsylvania,
from the Philippines, where he is new
stationed as Governer General.
"Best wishes for University Day,"
he cabled. The cablegram will be read
at the banquet. General Weed Is ex
pected here In the fall.
25 P. C. OF PENNSYLVANIANS
WERE BORN OUTSIDE STATE
Census 8hews 16 Per Cent Are Na
tives of Foreign Countries
Bu e Staff Correatendmf
Wnolilnrten. Feb. 16. What is a
"Pennsylvania"?
The question Is raised by a census
report en the population of the State,
divided according te place of birth. ,
It shows that seventy-live out et
every 100 "Pcnnsylvanlans" actually
were born in Pennsylvania, and that the
remaining 25 per cent came te Penn
sylvania from ether States or were bera
in ether lands.
Of the 8,720,017 Inhabitants of Penn
sylvaula. 0,501,088. or 70.3 percent,
were natives of that State ; 702,472, or
8.7 per cent. Wcre natives of ether
Stntes or outlying possessions, and
1,302,557, or 10 per cent, were born In
foreign countries.
Of the natives et ether States, 181,
882 wcre born In New Yerk, 84,210 In
Maryland, 82,824 In Virginia. 80,432 in
New Jersey and 75,880 in Ohie.
The percentage of natlve Araericant.
in the total population of the State in
creased from Sl.i! in lull) te 84 in
ICiOA .nl a-l.n r,nivintnitn t9 fif.il (TTI VlAfll '
deut eased from 18.8 te 16. The per
centage of natives of Pennsylvania in
creased during the same period from
73.0 te 75.3, and the pcrccntage bem
in ether States and outlying rosse--felens
increased from 7.0 te 8.7.
In detail the "rennsyrninlan?" enum
erated In 1020 clnlnicd nativity In
states as follews: Pennsylvania, 75.3
per cent : New Yerk. 1.5 : Maryland,
1.0; Virginia, 0.1); New Jersey, 0.0;
Ohie, 0.0; West Virginia. 0.4; Dela
ware, 0.3; North Carolina, 0.2: Geor
gia, 0.2; llllneW, 0.2; Massachusetts,
0.2: Seuth Carolina, 0.2; Indiana, 0.1 ;
Alabama. 0.1; Michigan, 0.1; Ken
tucky, 0.1 ; Mlbseiirl, 0.1 ; ether State.
0.0.
TO PROBE FAKE TELEGRAMS
Prominent Names Signed Beesting
Walter for U. 3. Treasury Jeb
President Harding lis received at
least three fake tclegraniH from this city
bearing the names of prominent women
nnd Influential politicians ihich uii?eil
the appointment of J. C. Overton, 2132
Xa.1. l.flnn ci.ranf Vfl.pn livltfip 111
a West Philadelphia hotel, te the office
of Register of the United States Treas-'
ury.
Replies from the President s secretary
perplexed the supposed senders, who get I
In touch 1th Washington authorities, '
with the result that nn Investigation
will be made by United States Attei-j
ncy Celes. '
The telegrams carried me numw
Mrs. Geerge Wharten Pepper, Mrs.
Jehn Wanamakcr, 3d, formerly secre
tary of the Republican Women's Com
mittee, of this city; Mrs. Charles L.
Brown, wlfe of Judge Brown ; AN . Harry
Baker, secretary or tne nermbllean
State Committee; Themas W. Cunning
ham, clerk of Quarter Sessions Ceurt:
fudge Brown, of the Municipal Court,
and Andrew V. Stetens, Negro banker
and State Representative.
Overton Is head waiter at the Hetel
Normandle, Thirty-sixth nnd Chestnut
streets. Nene of theso whose names were
attached te the telegrams knows Over
ton. He ndmita be Is a candidate for
the job.
LEAVES $500 TO HOME
Will of Jehn F. Smith Probated.
Bequeaths Balance te Family
A bequest of 8500 te the Little Sis
tcis of the Peer, Eighteenth nnd Jef Jef
ferxen streets, is one of the previsions
of the will of Jehn F. Smith which was
probated today. Mr. Smith died recently
u the J.nnkenau Hospital. Relative i are
te ri'i'i'he the remainder of the $7500
estate. .
Other wills probated ere these of
Mary O. Sehall. 4052 Riiblean ntenue.
8150,000: J. Menree Cook 1430 North
Fifteenth street. $30,000; Bertha.
JoeebH, ,3210 North Bread street. $25 -0U0;
Patrick Kane. Jr..l13 et
Micet. $0000; Martha McNeil. 012
West Jffferxen htreet. $8300: Uleuiier
II Hteelc, Bristel. R10.000: .Tnmes V.
Htldwlii. 2005 North Twelfth street
$15,600: Jehn W. Alexander. .M.I3
North Eighteenth btrce , 4p00.
Inventories were filed for the per
sonal estates of MaryU. Ibllng, $41. .
514.31; Andrew Jf Slean. S14.48Q.17.
CONSUL PAILLARD
PLEADS FOR FRANCE
Menace' of Invasion Always present,
and She DeslrssiU. 8., Friendship
'Maurice Patllnnl'. French Censul In
(this city, speaking at the annual dinner
lef the Military Order of the World War
at the RIU-Carlten last night, appealed
for justice te and fair criticism of
France.
"France has been charged with mill
tarlsm and imperialism,'.' said M. Pall
lard, "and I beg of you all, befere you
believe these charges, te glve fair con
sideratien. Franca Is net as fortunate
In her geographical location as ether
countries. She needs a large measure of
protection, ter she has been invauea
thirty times. Is net n country entitled
(MtTtMfiMMacpaaaaaaaBBaMH- 1
.f .Miisasssssiawaaassasxsssssssssala
te take measures of security?
The splendid co-operation in the
United States between the National
Gurd and the regular army was em
phasized by several speakers who have
wen high rank in military affairs.
Colonel March B. Stewart, of the gen
eral staff; spoke en the citizen army.
"Let us net be tee foolish," he said.
"Each time in the past, from the Rev
olution en, we have, under streps,
raised a great fighting force. In doing
se there has been countless waste, Then
in aelrit of retrenchment we have
discarded all preparedness and have
been forced te prepore ever again.
Captain Leuis B. Runk presided
Vacten e iTwMb Kaytir 4 Ot.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. t
' William Blpotn'ten, isnginktr
YES, we specialise in the erection
of concrete factory and indus
trial buildings. It won't pay you
te employ a jack-ef-tll-trsdes te
put up that new plant. The spe
cialist who knows every detail of
his business can save you money.
Phene Spruce 2103 for our repre
sentative. WHITE
CONSTRUCTION Cium
"Let WHITE luM U of CONCRETE"
Charge Accounts InvltedsWamMall Orders Filled!
Illustrated Fashion Felder Sent On Request '
MwseneManY
il 1215CbestnurStreet 1
Complete Line of Children's Fur Coats and Sets
lea- ei
FUR COATS
W e t have
grouped a num
ber of Fur Coats
at prices less
than the actual
cost of the skins
alone.
JlfThey consist of
Til small lets that
have accumu
lated during" the
Special for
Tomorrow . Only
tremendously intense selling of the present sale
Priced Se Lew That They Will
Certainly Be Sold Out in a Day
IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY NOW
FOR NEXT SEASON'S NEEDS":
A Small Deposit Will "Rettrw Your Purchw tit Our
Storage Vaults Until Next Fall, Paymtnii te Bt
Continued Monthly Through the Spring and Summer
47.50
Regularly
95.00
Fur Coats
r
Of
French Seal, Marmet and Rus
sian 'Peny in Spert and fA-tengtlr
models, large shawl cellar and cuffs.
67.50
Rtgularty
135.00
Fur Coats
Of French Seal, Russian Marmet,
Trimmed Leepard Cat, and Opossum
trimmed Russian Peny in i -length.
94.50
Regularly
195.00
Fur Coats
Of Natural Muskrat, Skunk Trim
med French Seal, French Seal Wraps,
and Raccoon Trimmed Marmet Coats.
125.
Regularly
250.00
00
jFYjr Coats
Of Natural Muskrat, French
Skunk or Beaver trimmed and
large size French Seal Coats.
Seal,
extra
165.00
Regularly
330.00
Fur Coats
Scotch Moleskin Coats and Wraps,
French Seal Coats, Squirrel, Beaver or
Skunk trimmed and Natural Raccoon
Coats.
195.00
Regularly
400.00
Fur Coats
Of Hudsen Seal, Skunk-trimmed, 40
inch models, Taupe Nutria Coats and
40-inch Raccoon Coats.
275(0)0 FurCeat8andWraps
fed (J JrHv V Natural Squirrel Coats, Moleskin
Regularly Wraps, Black Caracul Coats and
550.00 Wraps und Hudsen Seal Wraps.
Extra Sise Coats and Wraps Frem 44 ts 54 Bust
(FrtncS Stat U duel eentv llluiten Bial ( tjtt tnutkral.).
Fur Neck-pieces at HALF PRICE
Formerly New
Jap Mink Chokers 13.00 6.50
Natural Squirrel Chokers '15.00 7.50
Natural Mink Chokers 25.00 12.50
Stene Marten Chokers 30.00 15.00
French Seal Steles. 40.00 19.50
Blended Sable- Chokers 50.00 24.50
Natural Baum Marten Chokers 70.00 34.50
Cress Fex Scarfs 70.00 34.50
. Hudsen Bay Sable Chokers. . . 90.00 44.50
Dyed Blue Fex Scarfs. ... 90 00 44.50
Platinum Grey Fex Scarfs 90.00 44.50
This is but a partial list. Our entire stock
Is reduced te one-half former selling prices.
vrehmiing Agents brief, AUceptmi I
j'a
k'r :xr,arBTsjssT m s
.7;fcAJsjW
f "T
iirY
H
SfSml
BUSINESS
HOURS,
0 TO 5:30
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
H
MAttglftt
y 'FILBERT
r!
Handsome New Furniture
Arriving Almest Daily
Te Meet the Increasing Demands of the
Thrifty Purchasers Profiting by the Sale
Naturally, with a Sale such as
this affording such unusual
values in GOOD Furniture,
many Suits are quickly sold.
' But the choice is kept large by
constant replenishing of our
stocks. The Suits, at $340.00
described here are NEW, never
having been en the fleer before.
Anetiier shipment of mahogany Pest
Colonial Bedroom Suits has arrived.
They consist of full-size pester-bed, 50-inch
bureau, 50-inch vanity dresser and large
chifforebe. (Chair and night stand may be
purchased separately if desired.) Drawers
are finished with glass knobs, and all pests
and frames are of solid mahogany, with
tops, side panels and drawer-fronts of ve
neered mahogany. Our own exclusive de
sign. One-third under price CQQQ 7K
at ..........
r 3S StrawbrWt Clethl-I'urnltur. Tli,rj
Beautiful 5-piece ever-stuffed Living
room Suit' upholstered in plain -walnut-brown
mohair. In addition te a full-size
ever-stuffed davenport, there is a high-back
wing chair, a side chair, a steel and a daven
port end-table. Chairs and davenport are
equipped with loose-spring cushion seats
and the whole Suit of 6 flQl ft ftft
pieces sells for only DOl.VU
More of the Queen Anne Dining-room
Suits of -walnut have been received. This
ten-piece Suit consists of a large sideboard,
an enclosed server, a 54-inch extension table,
n chinn closet, 5 side chairs and an arm
chair with blue leather seats. (COCK ftft
Sale price DUJ.W
.001 l!(lstnda nd Bedding-, Fourth fleer, Eait
Women's and Misses1
Gloves at $1.95
One-fourth te One-half
Less Than Regular Prices
Still an excellent selection in this remark
able under-price Sale
WOMEN'S GLOVES include Strap-wrist
Suede Gauntlets, 2-clasp Kidskin and 1-clasp
Mecha Gloves, also Strap-wrist and 1-clnsp
Capeskin Gloves $1.95.
MISSES' KIDSKIN GLOVES in 2-clasp
and 12-button lengths $1.95.
ADDED ATTRACTIONS IX THE SALE
Men's Buckskin Gloves, unlined,
and. Tan and Black Leather Gauntlets,
lined 2.95.
Women's Deuble-Silk Gloves, sizes
6 te 8, strap-wrist style $1.35.
Strtwbrtdr & Clethler-AUlei 12 and 13. Market Sttec I
Beys' Corduroy
Middy Suits
Sizes 3 te 9 Years
$3.75
Werth One
Half Mere
As there are just 1200
of these becoming little
Suits, parents who wish
te profit' by this opportu
nity should come early.
They are of durable cor
duroy; with braid-trimmed
cellar, chevron en sleeve;
knee-trousers full-lined.
;&- Hlraulirldrfe . Clothier
Second fleer, riltxrt Htreet, Un-t
IP
Hl
Everyone Should Have
a Windham Piane or
a Player-Piane at
$325 : $495
Fer the
Upright Piane
A saving of $165.00
en the former' price.
Eull - size mahogany
case, dull or polished,
with a steel free.
Convenient terms
may be nrranged
$10.00 initial pay
ment and the balance
$10.00 monthly
Fer the
Player-Piane
A saving of $153.00
en the former price.
Dull or polished ma
hogany case, with 12
relLs and n chair or
bench free. Conven
ient terms "520.00
initial pajment, the
balance 515.00 a
month.
1000 "Mirre
Aluminum
Saucepans
With Cever
89c
nr
Three-nuart Sauce
pans of 16-gauge metal a quality that
will give lasting service and one of the
best we sell. They have arrived in, time
for the Semi-Annual Sale, at one-third
less than the usual price-r-eOc.
3S -Strawbrldrt & Clothier Bajement
STATIONERY
Remarkable at85c
The unusual kind for men and women
who like distinctive Stationery. A special
purchase of 500 boxes under price, many
at a saving of one-half. Nine styles-silver-
or geld-edged, bordered, with ravel
edge, paneled, and some with 6ilver-lined
envelopes, as well as individual Stationery
for men. In white, pink, blue or buff 24
Sheets and 24 Envelopes handsomely
boxed 85c.
tjiy Stmwbridie ft Clothier
AlV.e 10. Centte; and l'ilbert Street Crejs All
FOR MEN
The Clearance
of Clothing
i
New in full swing includes mete differ
ent styles, mere different fabrics and a
mere complete range of sizes than can be
found in the entire stock of many stores.
Owr entire stock of Winter
Overcoats, without reserve
in this Great' Clearance.
Thousands of Suits, witjt
one or two pairs, of Trousers,
are in the Clearance Sale.
And thorn nrn manv ether CTOUDS of
clethihg nil the products of our regular
dependable suppliers. And all reduced te
the lowest prices in many years.
Overcoats new $17,50
Overcoatsnew $24.50
Overcoats new $37.00
Overcoats tww $44.00
Overcoats new $59.00
Finest ,Overcoats, $67.50
Worsted Suits-new $2P
Alce Suits new $27.50
Finest Suits, new $44M
Trousers, $2.25 and $5.00
Suits with 2 Pairs of
Trousers, S21, $26.50, $31
Odd lets of Overcoats,
Half Price $12.50, $20.00,
$27.50
3- htrcnUldse i. Clothier Second Fleer, Eatt
Jl
Inexpensive Rugs
Of Weel-and-Fibre
REVERSIBLE RUGS of wool-and-fibre,
in artistic allevcr patterns as well as plain
shades of blue, rose, tan, green and grny.
Most important of all thev are in the
Department of Lewer-priced Fleer Cererings
at the following low prices
IS K9 feet$r..!e 8.1x10.6 feet $10.75
7.0x9 feetS7.7. Q?12 feel $11.75
Cerk Linoleum Rugs
Of Cook's Linoleum, 0x9 feet $5.75.
7.0x957.00 7.0x10.6 $8.25
Axminster Rujys, 8.3x10.6 $31.50
!- MrawbrMze i. clothier
I'euith l'loer, Kllhert Street
New Shipment of
Printed Voiles
About Half Last Year's Prices
at 35c and 38c a Yard
And the patterns are beautiful all in the
challis nnd neat foulard effects that are
becoming te all women, and always leek se
cool; also a number of lovely patterns par
ticularly suitable for kiddies' frocks. Light
nnd dark grounds. Better get yours while
the assortment is complete, as these lovely
patterns are selling rapidly.
t.i- StrinbrldE" t. Clothier Aisle 5 Cen're
"Wickham" Hats
for Spring Wear
$3.75
Wickham .Hats
are the last word
in geed Hats at
:i low price.
Every wanted
Spring shape
and shade, and
every Hat lined
nnd carefully
finished.
Try one en
while! you are
down town to
day you'll
agi up they ate exceptional Hats for $3.75.
See the new camel's-hair Spring Caps,
1 eadv at $3.50. li Stravbrldse Clothier
ereml fleer. Market Street, East
r I Til I
Half-linen Huckaback
Towels, $3.60 a Dezen
Hemcmakers will apprcciatac the saving
of one-fourth available for all who purchase
these Towels. Size 18x36 inches, with woven
borders and hemmed ends $3.60 a dozen.
Scotch Linen Kitchen
Toweling 25c a yard
An excellent weave, for hand, roller or
dihh towels.
-,-- Stranbrldte . Clothier Alsl. 12. Centra
In addition te the Windham, this Stere is
sole Philadelphia distributor for the Francis
Bacen and Huzleten Brethcis Pianos.
yA . Rtrnwbrldire Clothier fifth f'oer. We.'.
Beys' Shirts, $1.10
Which is less than regular price for such
serviceable, wcll-made Shirts with cellai
attached. Of fancy striped shirtings in a
wide range of attractive colorings nnd pat
terns $1.10.
Beys New Striped Shirts $1.50
New spring patterns in dressy-looking
Shirts, with neckband or cellar attached. All
with soft turnback cuffs.
a y 8trawbrld A Clothier -Second fleer i;,i,l
Leng Cleth in Original
Ten-Yard Pieces,- $1.95
There are COO pieces in this special let of
fine-spun Leng Cleth, a quality and vnlue that
will delight women who prefer te make their
own lingerie $1.95 a piece.
Cambric Muslin, SB-inch 31c a yard
JS- StrawbrldM & Clothier Aisle, 13, Centre
Three Remarkable Values
in . Women's SHOES
Make their appearance te-morrow, thus adding new interest te the Clear
ance of Shoes new in full swing. The Clearance is already replete with values
of extraordinary character, but the three value groups which will be available
te-morrow, are the most remarkable in years for
These Shoes are te be Sold at
Hess than Actual Cost te Us
$2.95 $5.45 $6.95
High and Lew Shoes
from our legular stock.
Reduced te les3 than one
half their cost. Attractive
styles in tan calf nnd gray
surde Pumps, and black
and tan High Shoes.
Strap-and-buckle Punip
of patent leather, and
Oxfords in smart styles. A
wonderful collection taken
directly from our regular
stock and marked at much
ices than cost te us.
Laird, Schober & Com
pany Laced Shoes, of
patent leather, with tops of
black buckskin, gray buck
skin or mat kid. Alse
black kid and black satin
Laced Shoes $6,95.
Hundreds of pairs of Shoes for Men,
Women and Children Alse in the Clearance
Women's Shoes
One- and Twe -strap and Seamless
Pumps; also Oxfords, in various styles and
leathei s new $8.75.
New Spring Pumps, in sandal, instep and
ankle-strap styles, of patent leather and
black satin $7.45.
J. J. Grever'3 Sens' Seft Shoes for tender
feet, of glazed leathei s, in comfertablo
styles $5.75.
Black Satin Slippers, also sonic gray
satin Oneia Slippers new $5.75.
Black glazed kidskin Laced ohees,
medium tees nnd military heels $4.75.
Men's Shoes
High Shoes and Oxfords from the James
A. Banister Ce., various styles and leathers
$SUG.
High Shoes and Oxfords, many styles
and leathers, und in all sizes $7.00.
Bleck and tan calf Shoes, English lasts,
oak-tanned Goedyenr-wcltcd soles and rub
ber heels $5.85.
Brogue Oxfords, smart styles in heavy
leathers unusuul value at $6.75.
Wing-tip and Bregue Oxfords, English
lasts; of tan and black leathers $4,95.
t
Grny felt Everett and Comfy Slippers
from the Dnincl Green Ce.; geed styles
$1,95.
Children's Shoes
Children's Shoes, short lines fiem leg
ular stock $1.85 a pair.
Misses' Shoes, various styles from reg
ular stock $2.95 a pair.
Misses Tan Trot-Mecs new $3.25.
Grewing Girls Sample Shoes, many
smart styles $3.45.
Grewing Giils' Pumps, many styles and
leathers; short lines from stock $3.95.
Children's Laced Shoes, of tan leathers,
biead shapes and welted soles $3.25.
Misses' Laced Shoes, of tun leather,
Goedyenr-welted soles $3.75.
Children's Laced Shoes, of tan culfskin,
oak-tanned welted soles $3.45.
Misses' Laced Shoes, of tan leather,
bread tees and Goodyear-welted soles $3.05,
Beys' tan leather Laced Shoes, English
lasts, Goodyear-welted oak-tanned leather
soles and rubber heels. Sizes 1 te 0 18.65.
Youths' tan Biuchcr Shoes, full round
tees, Goodyear-welted Mes" and rubber
heels. Sizes 11 te 1311.48.' ","' '"
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