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Jt!Ii. anil Janet bad' . hidden
whn,tu Jicaril thebear
if-the cave. V wrc
htn''MMfrir!4'tefi ?'
-. . ' ... ! llnafalUd .a... !
Lai;'. Jack, nni Jintl 'nmketi
ft kr U ihrotdinaihnetnfe thth
, ii'i ', ; '' "
m-f, ciiAftBh in '
A WHh Bnh-:
10E1 Or-r-r-rew.UV growled the
Mr, th!a', angrr'DMr, railing te
edeerrbf th caw- .it ?.- t
Kc ftoeil thcretIriiif.,WWIth i t
.hc riioecrtinw nee wnere uanei
I Jilt him wlHf,.RMf With Mi
forepaw ,nr ,nrpeni ( pi riuinju-n
; T..L'a rnik liailMamlMl.
sBIVhe threw rock at me?" growled
'j?ij V'. nrnnlr. '
behind
Ktlrrlhjt
out or
L A.
Tr.iit Mv nose Is cold.!' crewlad the
r'mr. (till nibbing hi sneUt where Janet
HZhit him. "Ugb 1 Mr cold npsetells
l.'Jt If, .lenuay mcn iuu eariy u
Up, vvne waa aarcu uiaiuru
!Wi btar.ilarcd aroundmere fiercely
Mm befere: ' A "' trawled ever
Mm ll" he t00k ,n 1,em turned 'wm
JSaMr te ntenUhmenti
fcW'Why, the leaves are out en bushes-
tm I" green nl"l the w"d flowers nre
.'bloom.' Ugh' I Tills" 1 queer wfntcr
m'hiIieK It Is .Tnininry in my ceve end
June outdoors." f
ifl'trH) ntiiirn;i wiiu iibii urtii uiuin.
a te hlmseit as nc wnicnea tnc ucar
t--,.l...l ...' f...1. MAIL 1..tlA.1 ...41
"Ek! Ek! Kk! The jekd Is enwu
vti Nese Bear I This really la June
Aid net January. ' Yeu nave' ever-
aw' ...
ft? Celd nose wear was mucn puttied.
"litis com in.'inj "i ik a(uu.
i'Hewcan it be se cold?'? Then Celd
Sie noticed the Ire: .with which the
e was packed. "Who put tee In my
ctre'aml innde me think it was win
r?" he reared. ,
iiThc errck. .plashing down the glen,
'itVchcil at him., - .- , '
d"I filled your den wjth Ice," gurgled
ikt creek. "I played a feae en you for
eatrhlng my nii inn summer. '
ylBiit Celd Nese had 'turned hia nlnd
ij ...Ik., mattiii. T1f dtnMAi.1i l.ai.1 kl.f
Mm It was Hungry very, yery( hun-.
j, with dinner , lour months eyer-
if.
H"Waugh! If this is June, no won wen
Mr I feel starved' grunted the bear.
In- bis hunger hi began te Inp up the
Mil it the mouth of 'the cave,, .Then
,tl bear raised his nose' and tnlffed the
sir. His Sniff was' hungrier even than
ttat of a boy waiting for the1 Christmas
tarkey te cook. -,,
Mi.'l like grubs and I like fish r.nd I
lUe honey," grunted the lear 'But
right new I am hungry enough te eat
Tbey or n girl if 1 should be lucky
earagli te And one." That made Jack,
lid Jinet' shiver and "crouch' lower -In
tleir hiding plnce behind. flic rock.
vi'Xne Dear snineu nnruer tnan oeierc.
"Wau.iighl'rsmell feed.- Wnii-uah'!
ItemclN like -a; fine boy 'and' a sweet
fitL Unu-ugn: I'll net be hungry.
Jte" .
me eear starieu ngnt ter me recic
kind nhkh-Jack-and Janet were hid.
It. , jH. ,,..
TFfBun!"lfrlekcd Perky Squirrel.
I Back nnd Jnnct didn't need thst warn-
j.iHvwere n,irrnuy janHiung eunn
IOCr)B;
wUti SMT iL Tlr til
glen asifast mi't)ey:ujd'r. ,
M&fter them'.r'usfiMt-'tlielh'ahcrvi i
m was-abg.bear'an'd VrdinaHlyhe
rnvel jfastl f .New fortunate Jy for
nd Janet, .heXjvaa Btlff from." his
.. 'j.'t.'. i i..L.m in. i-i.'....
jald Iri
Kk and
Itkese tlilrtcs he would have nabbed the
lihildrcn in a hurry. ",
as it was, the farther, he ran the
fc he get dver his stiffness, lle
tw nenrcr and nenrcr te Jack and
IJuiet. lie seemed about te catch them.
I' I'.'I'L- ! PL- I TMI.nl. e tmnlM en....l.l
ttky Squirrel. That is just what Jack
IiUd Janet wanted te de, but the bear
wii'toe close behind.
Then thpv rnm unen thn fish tlirv
lid cntiKht. It fas still flopping en
be bank of the creek.; Jack grabbed tip
tie flth. He hurled, it'lnte the face of
tee rushing bear.
The benr xtrmnprl lln llkml finh He
begin te gobble it down. Jack puxhed
Jinct into the low branches of a tree
M climbed un after her. t
' !
, Hew the bear tries te catch them In
tree anil hew Prince Klirtcr-Flash
uie Fairy Kite come te their res.
i will be told tomorrow.
Little Benny's ,
Notebook
By Lm Pap
Tenltc after supplr pep lathered his
P'ce In the bath room and then started
h share It with his new stratc raw,
PulTlnt slew MM pnvthlnir nil account
preberly net wuntlnr te cut him-
W with it llke he did seatldday. me
Itindlne there wait In? In rani hn mltc
MTWIV- ,ltwl mn nnM. J l.Al...l' I.
e? bath room deer savin. Fer land
i Wlllyum be carefill.
The panic te you and meny of them,
1, pep. '
UWllljum, 1m dctlily nfrald yeure e-
"w cut yourself ngenr scd' ma.
I YIAft fnn1t... ......1.1 - l' .
J'i".11 ou came nleng. nnd new Im
"J hy all gong 0f feersscd pep.
jmi nc stnrted te shave even slower.
P'Wylng, O. leek out. my grayshlss,
'. 1as snrp rnn hn.l mil i.nni.i.lr ihn,
Mmi. """ y
OOiir T ...... .i.
Hlkia. Ill ' '. . "". JIIUVB
tr1 . "ie a. icw '"' pep'
AM jest then wat did he de -but
fe. m. en tqe cl,'n' aylng, Owtch,
Wtfifled0" 4t "W J hope yeure
ifterlm."1: "!? goednlss, the Ideer,
W;rae standing hecr for 0 minutes
WVI eri.iviKin i .H
WfSU ',,dcnt d0 everything in my
" eny flOnt exceeil timif nnwni. nmv
ipnil have a ded rarn ini ne
iw a ... : .-." ."-"-" ... m.
One li always looking for a NOVBli
vvKi'Ain
TOUCH, IM
Here it 'la.
If your
HAMOINQ
curtalni are (ei
thlH material, cover a'rather heavy pole
(or Old your thin en te make It huavrl
with a flowered materJal, or with dark
silk' of a color that harmenises with
the oelor scheme of the room, v Then
hani the curtalni ere thla haUi nanda
Of the material stitched te the bottom of
the; curtains te form n border add te
their effect and accentuate the NOVEL
talned by the covered pole. FLORA.
RUSSIAN COMPANY SINGS
TSCHA1K0WSRY ,0PER
k
Interesting Performance of "Pique
Dame'? With an Excellent Cast
The second appearance of the Russian
Grand Opera Company in this clt- last
evening nt,the Ferrest' Theatre was in
Tsehnlkdwsky's melodramatic but? highly
Interesting opera, "Pique Dame."' 'The
performance was an excellent one
throughout, the members of the cast
being well chosen both for voice and
dramatic ability.
"Pique Dame" is n later opera than
"Eugen .Onegin," generally considered
te be the mssterplece of the great Rus
slan symphenUt, and as a whole the
music of .the, later opera, la mere dra
matic and the recitative mere passion
ate in character than In. the ether.
While It is far from being In1 the style
or an' itauan opera, mere are several
et arias In It and the lyric style pre-J Urfera, couch.
y h . T , ..in :-., ' -i
" ,n ei,.i;i,,y
"Lvaak Uw.iviA;. I1 JU.UWl.il.
'Jj7jC;tt., r. r.T"'; i . ;.
imxncun wimr-i.it?is oje. very 'via.
28V;ytsrs aseV,thcvurnVd t0 death-
PrthaaWaa.' th raa nklluwitiir. arhaa
blrthy every year'4t"beutUhis itwie J1
theMthusiaiiicalfy celebiei '
. l'ythagerai Hrst get' Jntb trouble, bis I
of themultltudlneiis godsend eddesses
efttt'hls'nelghbrs beileved In". ..He
had Ms ewh idem en the subject, and he
dared te lmbsrt theme ethers. " ssmiii
these'ideaabeeame se popular he started
a'scDoei waere ne ceu;a teecn tnem mere
eelently 1 - '
The word-philosophy means loVe'-ef
truth; ,"phlle," leve: "gbph.'V truth.
A philosopher ;..ls a lever e(, truth.
Pythagoras called, lilinBelf a phlloHepher,
and. his school a school of philosophy
It -was for philosophers only', Us. foun
dation stones were, truth, ilniptlclty,
honesty; knitual'tcrvlce and Independent
thinking And with these he attacked
thevshew, sham, mystlclsin, 'slavery,
quackery' selfishness and Ignorance of
hls'day. Be he was accused' of un
orthodoxy and Infidelity, and 'enr night
he made human kindling for a mob of
Infuriated heresy hunters, -
The "people upon wh,eie tees and un
truths Pythagerss trod used te quote
him, literally" juit te show hew foolish
snd meaningless were his utterances.
Many of these quotations have come
ciewn te us. anu tney ie rjtungeras a
great injustice, because lie'speSc and
taught in terms of symbol and meta
phors, te understand nnd appreciate
which require some study and net a
little sympathetic Interpretation. I
have, just as geed, a right te. Interpret
thean' as anvbedr. and whlln nilriln
nothing, I shall de my best te preserve
the spirit in wntcn l think they em
bodied. - ',
Fer, instance, Pytbnreras remarks'
"Bltvtheu net down upon a bushel
measurf," r. -There is no question
what he meant. was: Be en the job;
don't stand en It, Get busy and fill that
measure with wheat or, grain ; don't use
M. lft 'A'JX
ft
dominates ever ,th atrlcHr dramatlf:
The unaccemuanied male' cherua'at the
very close after the death Of Hermann,
the last of the principals te end hia life
or have it ended for him a character-'
lstlc of most of the Itussjan opens Is
almost a reversion te the early Italian
style that is in the texture of the
scheme, net In the actual music, which
is typically Russian of the most som
ber nature.
The opera was sung nnd acted in, an i'B particular In your choice of friends,
excellent manner throughout. Miss
Beursknyc ,ns the Countess (Pique
Dame) deepened the' fine" impression she
made en the opening night as Te, the
levelr quality of her. voice, her 'aria in
the' last scene1 of the second act being
one 'of the finest bits of singing net only
of the opera but of the whole'sessen-in
Philadelphla.MIss Oslpeva as Lisa' was
in better voice than she was the open
ing nlgbt and gnvela fine impersonation
of the leading female role.
Of the men, Mr. Danlleff as Her
mann, the young Russian officer, proved
te be an excellent ricter in a highly
dramatic role, and with a eoed voice.
Mr. Panteleff showed a resonant bari
tone In his, big aria in the first act and
Mr. Radeef as the Prince was excellent
in representation, and showed the best
tenor,.velce that has yet appeared with
the company. There are many miner
roles in all 'voices, (all of which, were
satlsfactorlly-.dene,,. (, v .
' .The, scenery was ; again excellent and
the cqsttimes very beautiful, and seem
ingly 'historically 'and i nationally' cor
rect One feature.was the ballet) which,
though small incumbers, did some very
beautiful and. complicated dancing-,) The
orchestration, like, that of the nrtvimm
performance, has obviously been reduced
te nc a smauer ercnestra than that for
which the composer wrote,, but the exci
sions have been skillfully made. Mr.
Fuerst conducted and combined the
duties of 'prompter with these of leader,
doing both well.
b ags urr casu
A k
"!
,,
fear. j$ Jggi4 JV'
I . m. vil' eW ' im.il. h segv , J
v- " t rrji t M-rw
'A
jL..w.ty .-Bw aaaasaaaSBaa.
SSO Sw. Camic St
Sc Spec. LwKhfM
, nil, te a
15c PUttar Sapf r
4 te If, M.
Orialnil
Pstattw
New .
Eihlbltlwi
SaDdar Dnatr-Mll.ee, Bcslnalnr liiSS
Uptewm's P mUtearr Star
Niwtr aac fwu naisrur. bitim.
ga. i 'A N fc. .afav
,4.!W
J
nasasasajsasasasasj
The Hter Whm Vaur Meaay
net the Farthtst ' ii
The 014 Original '
MULDOONS
till COLUMBIA AVE.
Ira
rMtt EVERY BVEMNO.
wMl.lil sa Ta
"It It's Nw Vf Hava It"
"Walt net upon the eeds" Don't let
GeorgeideHi de It yourself. Or Teu
be Geerge.
"Feed no animal that has crooked
claws" Don't be, n getr'rich-quick
sucker. '
"Let net. the gem be missing from the
setting' Bfi what, you seem te be te,
your best girl or what your wlfe once
upon a time thought you were,
'fa tin. fl.tl wtlnui flu. nr.t Mnnb"
Think clean.
"All have net lived who have died"-
Don't postpone life. Live one day,at a
time. Enjoy geed, books, music,' the
wonderful j outdoors, all that Is whole
some and develops the spirit as well as
the mind and the body. " '
"Shee .net horses with geld" Be
thrifty; use your resources .economi
cally, sensibly nnd efficiently-. ,
"Retaliate net and conquer" The
highest' exercise of 'charity Is te be char-,
ltable toward the uncharitable.
"Tarry net into dependence" Time
is something no man can afford tevwastc
unless he ii prepared 'te want.
"Feed nor yourself with your- left
hand" Don't be a bootlegger. Make
your living aboveboard. honestly. Steer
clear of, all left-handed or underhanded
dealings.
L
.1
Address te Advertising Alumni
At the monthly meeting of tbp. Adver
tising Alumni of Temple University.
conducted last night at 2121 Seuth Sev
enteenth street. ,the principal speaker
was Solemon Hess, .rannhger of. the
Lanston Monotype Company. Mr. Hess
chose as the subject of his talk "Type
Faces Their Relation nnd Compari
son." He covered n period of 4000
years dating from.. the Babylonian pe
riod. Other speakers included Mr.
Hera, advertising depnrtment of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and Miss
Sweeting, of the Donevan & Armstrong
Agency.
m
It
Safe
Milk
Fer Uftiti
ft Iavaliai
NO COOKING
Tha "Foed-Driak" far All Agse
Quick Lunch at Hene, Office, nasi
fountains. A,h for HORUCKS.
OP Avoid Imitation it Subititmlei
Fer Baby's Rash
Nexzema Gretuelets Cream
with its wonderful
Oil of Cleves
fV Hi,
seethe at ence-'becauge it
is greageleag and gees 'right
down te the painful nerve.
1 'faaSBkBaaaaafaat
, 2Sc Cake of Seap Free
During April your druggist will
give you a -5q Cake of 'Nexzema
Oil of Cleves Skin Seap Free with
each purchase of a COc jar of the
N'exzejna Oil of Cleves Skin
Cream. Or tend this clipping with
10c (cost of mailing) for a large
free demonstration jar of cream.
KexiemaCbfmlcul Ce.. Baltlmerc.Md.
H. i 4-aii-a.1
; -
4gm
5
IheStandardofihe WerU
t. i
t"J,.? '"'iHJfated liusblnd, sed nep,
- VIII 811 1 rnillrl Kllr.,' Drn(ll,l.
Ind:. Anrt "I10 wawked nwny proud
I "US? h the bsth room deer and
la Z.V M wetber he cut himself
W"i mere nr nn !.: k.... .1.-
ctnt half te suffer. 'V"" "'
8 Staae "The v.HA... i..l..4,i
V tt nTt"ew. 3li" lll be given
Rtttrl etk of 'MB-r' h thn T-ittlr
preets. frr;,c,1,,rcn lTqnn ueiancy
Wm uui V ,' Wl" ue "irected ey
Ffiftten,n 'J,r'(t;un Kngllsh In
P.wwr'nttilm UniJreiiv nrn....,i.
a le i;.,!M.,,',;lr Tf Newman, who
.S 0 have thkeii n lim.iiM. . ),.
Vh2 ) ewln tntu In her fam-i
tg Place being lskn by Margaret
KrtL r9hr" n tMcast taclttd
G A D I L L A C
The smooth, agile power se characteristic , '
of the Cadillac, finds full expression in this ,. -
handsome Type 61. v y-
1 ; It benefits fully by the few but notable im- ( ;
' prevements recently recorded by Cadillac -
engineering. . '
Among these betterments is a lower center
of gravity, which has been achieved without
lessening read clearan.ee.
The result is an entirely .new degree of
read-steadiness and riding smoothness.
It can be said with sincerity that in the7
Type 61, a delightful discovery awaits. these
who had convinced - themselves that the
, ultimate in buoyant, luxurious travel, had
previously been reached in the Cadillac.
NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANy
142 North Bread Street
Branches: Reading, Pa.;
j3jijMr?rJ
$'4
'.(
'
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere
i 'H'-,f,vV'-? , v ' " ' ' ' ' f-V4l
h
Women's Leng Silk Gleve
X Special, $1.65
Full 'l0-huiten length are these exquisite gloves of fine
Milaneee'sllk'Of, a quality that women like and appreciate
because' it is Wt of the ordinary.
f Iri, beige and French gray, the two mqst fashionable
tints of the season,. The backs show interesting and pretty
trwo-teriet embroidery. Fingers are double-tipped for service
andHhe gleyes fit perfectly. f
Discriminating women who appreciate gloves of this
type will want at least one pair of each.
. ' ' " .V (Oaatral) , .
Chiffen-,
Bordered
Sports Veils
Are the Latest
Veils of this sort lend a note
of striking color and smart
ness te, a costume particular
ly effective with sailors and
tailored hat.
A Shetland mesh with chif
fon border comes in combina
tions of white-and-riavy, navy-and-gray,
taupe - and - .Copen
hagen, henna-and-brown, also
plain brown, -taupe and navy.
Sl.50.
Anether veil has chcnillp dots
te match the "wide chiffon .bor
der. In benfire-nnd-gray,
taupc-and-Cepenhagen, tan -and-brown
or plain navy, blacH,
henna and brown. $2.50.
(Ceatral).
Central Aisle
Heuse Dresses With
Elastic Waist
Bands, $1
Black and white pin-stripe per
cale trimmed at neck, sleeve and
belt with bands of blue, rose,
orchid or self-color. .
Elastic at the waist fives a
neat, 'trim appearance and the.
large, conveniently placed pocket
is invaluable. '
Betty Brown Aprons
85c :
Flowered pe'rcale in quaint, old
fashioned chintz pattern bound
with white piping. These aprons
are the almost "all-ever" kind
that slips en se easily ever .one'
frock, but they have an air all
their own and really are different!
Pa jama Check
Bleemers, 50c1'
Mere of these bloomers of the
strong, firmly woven pajarna
check. Well cut, en long full
lines, with clastic at waist, and
knee.
Extra sizes, 65c.
New Negligee Corset
Girdles, $1.50 ,
Slight affairs made almost! en
tirely of heavy elastic with in
serts of broche te give additional
strength and firmness.
A Peter Pan Blouse With a Feather
Stitched Cellar
at
is made .of crisp white dimity, fastening in the back. The Peter Pan
cellar is double and feather-stitched in rose, Copenhagen, brown or
green. Wee buttons of color are used en a box pleat down the front
of the blouse. $3.50. t ,
Ruffled Blouses, $3.25
One has a high cellar, the ether a square tucked cellar and both
are of white batiste.
WhitePengee Blouses
u!.fll! .he purpose of a sturdy sports blouse. They have wee pleated
frills'edging the cellars, cuffs and center pleats.
$5.50 for a Peter Pan style.
$5.90"for a roll-cellar blouse with pleated front.
(Market)
' Oid Yeu Ever Have a Puzzle,
that you tried and tried te put together and couldn't becauggf
one part was missing? Or have you ever worked and worked i
ever a machine, tryinr te get it te run, only he discover that
you've, left a small part outside? Put it in and there you hav
something useful again. Without it, the whole machine wa,
useless. It may seem a far cry from that te
Men 's A - Weel Trousers
but it isn't se far aslt seems. Without them, that perfrr.tlv geed
coat and vest hanging in your clothes closet is no geed. With
them you have another suit te count upon! Let us de the
matching for you.
$4.50 te $7.50
are the prices and there arc ever a hundred different patterns,
se that you can count en something that will match or harmon harmen
ise. Remember, they're all-wool!
(daUarj, Mark.t) )
?1
-
'6
Men's All-Silk Half Hese
Special at 85c
Black, cordovan, navy and gray in fine-gauge half hese of
pure silk, from top te tee. They are full-fashioned,, and tit well.
Priced se low because tley are "seconds" but the imperfec
tions are mostly unnoticeable and will net affect their wear.
(OaJlaiT, Jiaxk.1)
Seersucker Crepe of Silk-and-Cotten
Is in Delicate Tints
It is one of the daintiest materials in years this delightful
crepe new being se much used for underwear. Mothers are also using
it for little girls' f jocks, and hew pretty they arc!
Wee flowers are scattered ever grounds of white, orchid, yellow,
flesh or pink. ' ' '
Plain colors arc in yellow, pink, light blue, orchid, white, flesh and
a very delicate pink tint.
30 inches wide, 65c a yard.
(Central)
Sports Coats
for Smartness and Comfert
$12 te $25
They are warm enough for the
cool days that still come in April
and May. and net tee heavy ex
June days or vacation evenings. , '
Being loose and simply tai
lored, they are comfortable and,'
being sports coats, they can ge.J
anywhere. Nothing like them' for'
convenience! They can be tbtin
dled into the bottom of a 'tit",
crushed ever an arm, etc., and yet
come eut1 fresh as ever especial
ly the tweeds. (
At $12 te $18
Very geed-looking are the loose
herringbone tweeds in soft gTay
nnd tan tones. They have little
muff pockets, raglan . shoulders,
inverted pleats and loose belts.
Alse, they are fully lined. Tan
pole coats arc $16.50.
At $22.50, $23.50
and $25
There arc diagonals, twecdst
herringbones and' pole coats in
clean-cut sports models. As well
as the mannish cellar, the throW threW
tie and full-length Tuxedo are
represented.
The Ceat That Is Sketched
is of a rough tweed that makes
one think of Scotland. Black and white predominate in it. The coat
has an inverted pleat in back and can be worn with or without its
buckled belt. It has big patch pockets and is fully lined with pcau de
cygne. $25.
(Market)
VfJy3xJ.'.vrf :lf
J ii f HatM . 1 1
TFfyaa'iW'AA
r II $25
se
Corset Clearaway $2.50
(Mostly Finesse and Lily of France)
Every woman knows it's a stroke of rare geed fortune te be abl
te. get such really fine corsets for $2.50.
its simply because sizes are broken that prices are lowered
drastically.
Here arc corsets for slender women, for average figures and for
the very stout in sizes ranging up te 36. Of pink or white ceutil
or striped poplin, some just a wee bit soiled.
All nre of excellent materials, carefully cut and boned.
Brassieres and Bandeaux, 50c
Three types two bandeaux and one diaphragm brassiere. All
arc pink, fasten in back, and have narrow shoulder straps.
(Central)
Weel-and-Fiber Rugs
, Thoroughly Reliable in
Quality and Lew in Price
We believe in wool-and-fiber rugs for service, for appearance, for
ease in cleaning, for all-around genuine satisfaction and real" value.
Their use grows mere general every day. We believe that Wana
maker wool-and-fiber rugs represent as geed rug value as can be
obtained for the money.
They are reversible, heavy enough te lie flat and colorings and
designs are pleasing. There are center designs and all-ever patterns
suitable for all the rooms in the house. '
A new shipment makes tomorrow's cheesing particularly inter
esting. 3 6 x 9 feet $7.50 and $9
7.6 x 9 feet $9 and $12
8.3 x 10.6 feet . . . $11.50 and $14
9 x 12 feet $12.50 and $15
9 x 15 feet $20
12 x 12 feet $17.50 and $22.50
12 x 15 feet $22.50 and $27.50
(Chestnut)
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Camden, N. J.; Pettaville, Pa.
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Sale of Women's Pumps and Oxfords for
uress or Sports Wear $4.75
Over a Dezen Styles Taken Frem Our Own Stock
Yesterday's Average Price Mere Than $6
Sports oxfords, dress pumps and street oxfords and pumps all taken from our own geed
stock and considerably lowered in price.
Style and quality are right and prices are lowered because sizes are broken and we want te
make room for white shoes coming in.
All sizes in the let, though net in every style.
Sports Qxferds,
$4.75
All have rubber-like sales of dark or
light flbcr. . The plain-vamp oxford
sketched is in combinations of cream-nnd-brewn
'or ruddy tan-nnd-brewn. Anether,
with a wing-tip, 'Ms in cream-and-black.
Imagine oxferdaMiko these for $4,761
Dress Pumps,
$4.75
Pumpa with the fashinable three instep
straps and baby French keels are of patent
eather, satin, suede or calfskin all ave
black. Seme fasten w.th buckles, ethers
with buttons.
(CUfltnut)
Oxfords and Street
Pumes. $4.75
' , Many styles of oxfords are of black, tan-
, and brown calfskin. They have geed weltad
soles and low, Cuban or- medium hcela.
Street pumps of tan calfskin have saddle
straps, ono-butten instep straps, welted
i .selefi and Cuban heels. Hi
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