4
TREMENDOUS
WORK DONE BY
THE RED CROSS
Work of Jlarrisburg's lx)yal
Women to Continue Dur
ing Reconstruction
A total of 429,643 articles were
made by workers in the Woman's Bu
reau of the Harrisburg chapter,
American Red Cross during the past
year. This colossal total was an
nounced by Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert,
chairman of the chapter in her
resume of the year's work made at
the annual meeting of the chapter
held in the Technical High School
Auditorium. Giving much praise to
the local and auxiliary workers. Mrs.
Gilbert commended the work of offi
cials as well and credited the ac
complishments of the past year to
tljese two classes of Red Cross volun
teers. An average of two hundred
workers attended the central work
rooms oi each of the three working
days a week.
Every corner and every seat in the
auditorium was filled with men. wo
men and children, bearing the Red
Cross membership insignia. Capa
ble and efficient work in hand
ling the crowd by members of
the Motor Messengers and the Can-
Helpful to Health
The Mother of Health
Your Health today means the
ability to earn money. Poor
Health weakens the earning power
of every pet-son afflicted. Strong,
vigorous, energetic limbs and arms
go with good health. Steady nerv#.,
good digestion, pure blood, and a
clean liver, and happiness follows
in the wake.
Roots, Herbs and Barks which
make up the formula of Tonall,
names plainly printed on the label,
have been carefully selected and
chemically compounded to yield a
medicine and tonic for the sick and
ailing.
How successful Tonall has pro
duced the desired results is told in
the numerous testimonials published
in the newspapers.
If you are among the afflicted,
try Tonall before any other, and
your money will be well spent.
Ask your druggist for a copy of
"Tonall Health Topics",
Tonall Is sold at Ciorgas' Drug
Btore. Harrisburg; Ilershey's at
Hershey, and Martz', at Steelton.
PS PS HPS S9 R& fl K& 0 0
2nd /'""T"'T t "T'"T'"T y "3il €\ nd I
JL 8
S ANNIVERSARY 4^T^ D m' ANNIVERSARY \
fi SALE 428-430 Market St. SAL£ k
§ Shoe Values You Were \
§ Not Counting On \
These big values in shoes we are quoting for tomorrow only. We carry the famous £
VU W. L- Douglas and other makes of shoes and are offering this list in order to give you a w
Ik. special saving during our Second Big' Anniversary Sale. Be sure to take.advantage of it. ZA
PY. _____ S
V tj'f J Women's Boots, Women's Gray-Brown W
|jf $2-85 |
Wm Misses' Guiimctal Boots,
fjm V=— /r X Child's Mahogany I,aec Shoes, WJ
Eltra Val,,c ' Extra Value.
OCT Women's 9 Ihitlou
£ nOCI Shoes: %
Extra Value,
IUII I-.IK i.earner; H f .
kS Extra Value. ————— W*^£o
IS $q.95 t= ==n=Z 1 -48 I
m I 'V 10 -Men's Shoes. Brown and Boy Scout Shoes, I B
■ m M Black, English and Blucher, „f Dark Broun Uppers, M
Extra \alue. Estril Va luc.
Men's W. L. ,
Douglas Shoes, Boys'Gu,.metal ■
K Mahogafiv C.llf. Button nnd IJ.CC Children's Tan Men's & Women's , ... , W.
K Black Calf khrww K01.,1 .ace Shoes, Broad Black Kid Shoes; ' Women's W. h. Wj
UT ; Shoes. Solid Toe Shapes; English East; Douglas Shoes.
and Viel; Throughout; S'/j to 11; cloth Tops; T. a ,V„ a " fcS
fM Extra Valuc. . . Extra Value. Extra Value. Military Heels, k
Sixes 2H to 4H. i Extra Value. B
15 i $3.50 to $0 /iff $*V75 $5.00t0
Q SB.OO pZ.4D £i = ** SB.OO
FRIDAY EVENING.
teen service helped materially in
the success of the evening. The en
tire building was ransacked for
chairs, seats and cushions to accom
modate the throng. The meeting
opened with the singing of America,
followed by the reading of the min
utes ot last year's meeting. The
total of contributions reported was
$114,743.41. The chapter faces a de
ficit of a little more than $13,000.
Mrs. Gilbert Hc-elfo^d
The report of the nomlnunng com
mittee was read' and ufianlmously
adopted. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert was
re-elected chairman. Other officers
elected were:
Vice-chairman, Francis J. Hall;
second vice-chairman, Mrs. William
Jennings: third vice-chairman, David
Kaufman: treasurer, Robert McCor
mick: secretary.'Mrs. W. W. Spofford;
board of managers, Mrs. M. E. Olm
sted, Miss Emma Hershey, C. W.
Burtnett. A Carson Stanun and John
Da pp.
Mrs. Roy G. Cox sang the verses of
"The Battlehymn of the Republic"
and the audience joined in the chorus,
Mrs. James G, Sanders leading the
community sAng. Following, Charles
E. Beury, eminent Philadelphia law
yer, lately returned from overseas
duty for the Red Cross, delivered an
Inspiring address, recounting the con
ditions in Russia and elsewhere as
he actualjly saw them. The loose
methods of the Russian government,
the suffering in Armenia, Russia,
Rumania and other countries, were
described by him. He urged the Red
Cross to carry on its work", to. con
tinue in the same manner as before.
The task is now to care for the re*
ugees in the war torn countries of
Europe and the wounded soldiers as
well, he told his hearers. /
Older Order I'DNsing
Looking on the bright side of the
terrible conflict he said: "With the
termination of the war must come
the realization of many of the ideals
of freedom and democracy that were
deep seated in the hearts of the
founders of our Republic and it
seems providential that America has
been called to go forth to share the
best of these ideals and to help carry
them to the ends of the world. Such
a realization is only possible through
a changing world shaken to its foun
dations as it is to-day. But there is
another thing which must come out
of this contest. The administration
of our boasted liberty has not iMnc
tioned with perfectness. but as a
teacher learns most by teaching, may
we, as we try to impart the ideals
that America was founded to pro
pagate, learn to interpret more truly
cur own freedom and to realize in
America the very things for which
America came into being.
"The old order is passing. A new
and brighter day is Just ahead. Let
us make that day so much more per
fect than our own that future gener
ations will look back with pride and
thanksgiving to this generation, hor
rible though the inheritance seems to
be, us not only one of the great times
in which to have lived, but as one
of the times when within Jlie con
tines of a decade the world was lifted
upward and onward centuries to
ward a more perfect civilisation.
Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, chairman
of the chapter, read her report, a
complete summary of the year's work
in which Bhe said:
Mrs. Gilbert said: "The first and
greatest factor In our Chapter's suc
cess has been the marked co-opera
tion throughout the community of
Businessmen, Lawyers, Clergymen,
City, State and Federal Officials. The
constant publicity freely given by the
newspapers to all' activities of the
Red Cross has been most import
ant in its growth and develop
ment. Our t>Vo splendid Red Cross
Buildings were placecl at our dis
posal with no charge for rent
through the courtesy of the Harris
burg Library Association and the
Harrisburg School Board. The
beautiful and comfortable building
of the Civic Club has been con
stantly used by the Red Cross and
is now indispensable in the work.
"I'lie main responsibility of the
second Red Cross War Fund Cam
paign was assumed by Mr. W. T.
lllldrup, Jr. ns Chairfnan and Mrs.
Marlin E. Olmsted as Director of
the Woman's Division, and the issue
was marked with great success, a
total of approximately two-hundred
and thirty-six thousand dollars hav
ing been received.
"Membership—William Jennings,
Chairman; Mercer B. # Tate, Vice-
Chairman.
"The Christmas Membership Drive
of 1917 brought the members enroll
ed in the Harrisburg Chapter District
to thirty-three thousand against
thirteen thousand two-hundred and
nine, of the previous year, a grati
fying increase, one which Mr. Jenn
ings and his ambitious and capable
committee hopes to surpass in the
approaching 'Christmas Roll Call.'
"Woman's Bureau—No more ac
curate measure of the growth of the-
Ilarrieburg Chapter is shown than
in the splendid development of the
worlc ot the Woman's Bureau, of
which Miss Anne McCormick, with
Mrs. Mercer li. Tate in charge of
the workrooms, is Director. Its
activities cover the purchase and
distribution of supplies, the assort
ing and assembling of garments, the
making of surgical dressings, of hos
pital and refugee garments, knitted
articles and comfort kits, the re
clamation of soldiers' garments, the
organization, supplies and instruc
tions of Branches and Auxiliaries is
sip follows: -
Surgical dressings 361,752
Hospital garments and
supplies 39,994
Refugee garments 1,073
Articles for soldiers,
mostly knitted, .... 26,829
429,648
"Attendance at the central work
rooms has been an average of two
hundred for three working days each
week.
"Shipment The shipments of
boxes reached an average of nine
HAHRISBTJR.G TELEGRAPH
r
per day compared to nine per week
during 1917. This work has been
in charge of Mrs. George W. Bauiler
and an excellent committee.
•' Surgical Dressirfgs—During the
past year, under tho direction of
Mrs. Paul Johnston, five classes
comprising sixty-seven pupils com
pleted the course in surgical dress
ings, and has given us a group of
valuable trained workers in our
work-rooms.
"Purchasing Department The
good judgment of Mrs. Mercer B.
Tate guides the purchasing of all
supplies for the Harrisburg Chapter.
"The making of hospital garments
with Miss McCulloch as its faithful
director,* the sorting ot garments
under Mrs. Joseph Nnchman's cap
able committee, the knitting with
Mrs. Hammond's wise guidance and
all the women of the district as
her co-workers and the comfdrt kits
uhder Mrs. ,H. 8. Gross' supervision
are among the principle branches of
the work of the Harrisburg Chapter.
"Two-thousand three-hundred and
seventy-five of our boys have been
fitted with'comfort kits find sweaters
as a result of the efforts of tho last
two named committees.
I "Reclamation of Soldier's Gar-
I ments —A new committee was ef
fected and managed by Mrs. Frank
W. Smith, Jr. and a corps of com
petent assistants. Penna. R. R. wom
en during August. The work com
prises the repairing of soldier's uni
forms and underwear.
"Knitting Machines —It is of in
terest to note that the knitting ma
chines have made 1,028 pairs of
socks during the past year. Mrs.
Reily, director; Mrs. John P. Ger
man, in charge of work.
"Branches and Auxiliaries The
committee on organization and in
struction of branches and auxiliaries,
of which Mrs. Lew R. Palmer is
chairman, reports 34 out-of-town
branches and auxiliaries and thirty
city auxiliaries, making a total of
sixty-four.' During the past year,
twenty-eight of these have been or
ganized and put on a working basis.
"To keep the work both in quan
tify und quality at a high standard,
qualified instructors went in to all
work-rooms, first to teach new dress
ings; second, to improve work,
third, to improve conditions of work
rooms. Fob all these purposes a
total of 732 instructor's visits were
made at 238 branch and auxiliary
meetings. The committee held 17
conferences with a total attendance
of 867 and an average attendance
of 51.
"The total output .of branches and
auxiliaries for the year has been
335,000 articles —a record which
shows plainly their importance.
"The National War Aid Auxiliary
and The Naval Auxiliary ifre compos
ed of mothers, wives and relatives of
the soldiers and sailors. The former,
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
William Jennings does sewing and
serves on many working committees,
and is a great source of strength to
the Red Cross. The latter, the
Naval Auxiliary, under the chair-
manshlp of Miss Mary Cameron,
have been engaged largely in knit
ting, the making of comfort kits,
and the assembling of bospltul muga
zlne books for Naval Hospitals.
"The Penna. B. R. women render
us great help in our workrooms un
der Mrs. Dillinger as leader and we
wish to acknowledge their services
with thanks.
"Miss Jean Cameron, instructor in
surgical dressings hus brought to
gether in her evening classes a group
of enthusiastic young women most
of whom can only give their ser
vices to the Bed Cross in the even
ings. N
"Supplies—The supplies sent to
auxiliaries and branches are under
the able direction of Miss Mary D.
Robinson and Mrs. John W. Beily.
"Junior Red Cross The Junior
Red Cross Auxiliary has been added
(luring the lust year. Mrs. John
Ocnsluger. and Mrs. George B. Tripp
and Mrs. Heyser, managing the work
of the auxiliaries. The membership
Is 17,350, and 105 Junior Auxiliaries.
The membership enrolls the major
ity of school hildren in this district.
"Home Service Bureau Mrs.
William Jennings, chairman with
Miss Helen Leib and Miss Margaret
Bingland as able assistants, report
that this department has* been in
touch with 615 fnmilies through per
sonal visits at homes or interviews
at Red Cross Headquarters. Loans
have been made to soldiers' familiAt
amounting to $2,059,14; loans re
turned $725.78. Calls from strand
ed Soldiers, 54.
"Canteen Department The Can
teen Department, of which Mrs.
Francis J. Hall is chairman, and Mrs.
Walter A. Gaither, assistant and
Mrs. J. Mlley Jones, vice-chairmatj,
has forty-five active members.
"In the absence of the chairman,
during the summer months, Mrs.'
Walter 14. Gaither has been acting
fpr her.
"Mrs.. J. Miley Jones, vice-chair
man has been in entire charge of
canteen work at the Civic* Club
Hostess House and has been of great
service tfeere.
"The total number of men met at
the ruilroad station- is 55,787.
Troop trains 181
Invalid trains 2 4
Complete hospital train .. 6
Total 211
"The following letter was received
from Mrs. W. C. DrexeJ, director of
Canteen Service In this Division, in
acknowledging receipt of the an
nual Canteen Report of the Harris
burg Chapter:
" 'My Dear Mrs. Hall:
Thank you very much for
your splendid report. We all
in this Division appreciate the
magnificent work you are do
ing In Harrisburg. lam assign
ing you a great many trains,
knowing that they will get
proper care in the proper way.
'With my kind regards and
great appreciation of your work,
believe me'.
MARY DREXEL.
"The Motor Messenger Service, of
which Mrs. S. F. Dunkle, is captain;
Miss Jane R. JUncDonald, is adju
tant; Miss Mary L'reighton, is quart
ermaster; Miss Almeda Herman, is
first lieutenant, and Miss Eleanor
Copelin, is second lieutenant, has
occupied many fields of useful ac
tivity. In the spring of 1917, they
purchased and maintained at prac
tically their own expense, a motor
truck, and this was an important
and initial step. With this truck
all auxiliary supplies are delivered
and collected, and much useful and
highly appreciated service rendered
to the Harrisburg Chapter and the
Woman's Bureau.
"A total of 2,876 packages tfcere
delivered during the past seven
months; 235 registered messengers
were on duty during that period.
"Valuable assistance has come to
the Harrisburg Chupter in the addi
tion of two Executive Secretaries,
Mrs. Gk H. Orth and Mrs. H. E.
Lucas.
"Nursing and Personnel Mrs.
James 1. Chamberlain, director, and
Mrs. Crane, assistant, report that the
Harrisburg Chapter has full author
ity in the organization, examination
and issuance of certificates for
classes of First Aid. Elementary Hy
giene, and Home Dietetics.
"First Aid—Eight clusses in First
Aid—two Of men under instruction
of Dr. Franklin Royer, and six of
women under instruction of Dr.
Louise H. Taylor, have been held,
and 129 pupils have received grad
uation certificates.
"Elementary Hygiene and Home
Dietetics —Seven classes, with an
enrollment of 140 members have
been held under Miss Hattie Ens
minger in Elementary Hygiene, and
two classes In Home Dietetics under
Misg Leonard.
"The campaign for Red Cross
nurses in June, 1918, was vigorously
conducted by Mrs. James I. Cham
berlain with the result that fifty
graduate nurses signed application
blanks, a number fur beyond our
quota. Following this campaign,
twenty-four young women enrolled
their names for a three years' Hos
pital Training course.
"There are thirty-three Red Cross
nurses in the Harrisburg territory,
twenty of whom are serving with
honor overseas and in home can
tonments and thirteen enrolled for
local service.
"Salvage Committee —A Salvage
Committee of the Harrisburg Chap
ter of the American Ked Cross has
been in operation, with Mrs. Mabel
Crontse Jones as chairman and Mrs.
Sharon McDonald as vice-chairman.
"It has collected rubber, paper,
tin foil, metal, hair, etc., with the
result that t'ijiOO was turned into
the treasury, which amount .was
practically saved from the pdbllc
dump.
"Christmas Packages—Mrs. John
H. Weiss, as, chairman, and Miss
Letltia Brady, as vice-chairman, as
sisted by an able committee, assem
bled 2,500 Christmas boxes, which
were sent to the soldiers in train
ing camps in America last Christ
mas. These boxes were tastefully
arranged and wisdom used in the
selection of their contents.
"Refugee Clothing and Linen
Shower —Two touching uppeals were
sent to the Harrisburg Chapter this
autumn. One was for the collec
tion of twonty tons ot used clothing
to go to French ana Belgian refu
gees. Mrs. W. G. Gipple and Mrs.
William Strouse, In charge of a
faithful committee of Nutionul War
Aid members, conducted this cam
paign, and the response wus so gen
erous that the Harrisburg Chapter
shipped thirty-one tons of clothing,
shoes, etc., which is one and one
half times our quota. This collec
tion was handled in well located
rooms donated for the occasion by
Samuel Freldman and the Strouse
Estate.
"The second appeal was for linens
for the hospitals in France. This
was also very successfuj. The.
Branches and Auxiliaries came nobly
to the rescue, and Mrs. Herman P.
Miller, chairman of the committee
in charge of this collection, reports
that there has been packed and
shipped 4 3 boxes containing linen
and pillows; Sheets, 3,000; bath
towels, 6,000; hand towels, 12,000;
hundkerchiefs, 8.400; napkinß, 600.
"Influenza Epidemic—A most re
cent and Important service was ren
dered by the Red Cross to the com
munity and entire district In the
Influenza epidfemic which has Just
subsided. Face masks, pneumonia
Jackets, hospital supplies were made
NATION BONE DRY
JULY 1 BY RIDER
PRESIDENT SIGNS
•
Liquor Traffic Is Swept From
the Country Until the
Ariiiy Disbands
Washington, Nov. 22. President
Wilson yesterday signed the emer
gency agricultural Impropriation bill
with Its legislative rider providing
for national prohibition for next July
1 until the American Army is de
mobilized.
Unless the Presidential proclama
tion under the food control act is
rescinded, the prohibition amend
ment will affect only the manufac
ture of wine, for the brewing of
all beer must cease December 1 un
der the President's proclamation.
The munufactpre of whisky was
stopped soon after the nation enter
ed the war. Under the amendment'
the manufacture of wine will cease
next May 1, and should brewing of
beer be allowed to continue after
December 1, it also would stop May
1 under the new law.
After next June 30 no intoxicat
ing liquor of any kind may be sold
in this country for beverage pur
poses except for export, until such
time as the President by proclanta- ;
tion declares demobilization com- '
pleted. The amendment also pro
hibits the importation of any In- ,
toxicating beverages into this coun-1
try from the time the bill is ap
proved by the Presidpnt until the
demobilization of the Army is comv
pleled.
in the workrooms and medicines
purchased and sent wherever need- |
ed. Broths, custards and other suit- ]
able food for invalids was prepared \
by a committee of women, of whom
Mrs. Edgur A. Herman was chair
man, and sent to private homes and
hospitals.
A group of visiting nurses was
organized with Miss Ringlund, as
leader, consisting of trained nurses,
nurses' aids, Sisters of Charity
and Sisters of Mercy, who "went
from house to house administer
ing aid. Our record shows that
2,000 families were cared for in this
way. Nurses were sent on private
cases, and the emergency hospitals j
were furnished with groups of grad- |
uate nurses and dietitians. In Har- '
risburg the Red Cross was repre- I
sented by Mrs. Charles Burtnett at !
the City Emergency Hospital and I
Mrs. Frank Zieglor at the State Hos- !
pital. These two women kept the j
Red Cross in touch with any needs '
which could be supplied und were |
untiring in their efforts to promote |
the welfare of patients In these in
stitutions.
"The teachers of Harrisburg re
sponded nobly to the call for serv
ice and were at the front in the hos
pital nursing.
"Our Red Cross Motor Corps serv
ice during the epidemic period was
in constant use. In addition,
Charles W. Burtnett and Frank W.
Bass, Transportation Committee, cs- I
tablished headquarters at the Red
Cross rooms, planned and effected
transportation of nurses, patients
and medical supplies in a most ef
ficient way. The use of fifty auto
mobiles was freely given during the
entire time of the epidemic.
"Supplies and aid were also ren
dered to the Military Camps at Mid
dletown and Marsh Run, for which
we have received grateful acknow- '
ledgment."
Motion Pictures
A three-reel motion picture, visu
alizing the work of the Red Cpiss at
home and abroad was the closing fea
ture of the program. It showed the
founding of the Red Cross on the bat
tlefield of Solferino, and, bridging the ;
years, pictured a young man, moved j
by the atrocities of the Hun, leaving i
his wife and child for a training I
camp. He was met at camp by the I
Red Cross representative and all'
through his military life was cared ,
for by the organization's agencies, !
while at home, his wife and child |
were after by the Home Ser- ;
vice Department.
The singing of "The Star Spangled
Banner." with Mrs. Sanders wielding
the batojn, closed the meeting.
Oh! the Charm
of Beauty
Let Stuart's Calcium Wafers
Restore the Color to Your
Cheeks and Remove the
Cause of Pimples,
Blackheads, Etc.
Every one envies a beautiful skin
Just as every one envies a healthy
person.
Unsightly faces filled with pimples,
dlscolorations, blackheads, etc., are
nothing but unhealthy faces due to
blood impurities. Cleanse the blood
and the facial blemishes disappear.
You must not believe that drugs
and salves will stop facial blemishes.
The cause is impure blood filled
with all manner of let'use matter. '
Stuart's Calcium Wafers clennso
and clear the blood, driving out all
poisons and Impurities. And you'll
never have a good complexion until
the blood is clean. *
No matter how bad your complex
lon Is, Stuart's Calcium Wafers will
work wonders with it. You can get
these little wonderworkers at your
druggist's for 50* cents a package.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
F. A. Stuart Co.. 713 Stuart Bid*.,
Marshall. Mich. Send nie at once,
by return mull, a free trial pack
age of Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
Name
Street
I City State
NOVEMBER 22, 1918.
U. S. Fliers Destroyed 926
Enemy Planes and Lost 265
American Headquarters In France,
Nov. 22.—WhCTl hostilities were sus
pended. American aviators had de
stroyed 661 more Gorman planes and
thirty-live more German balloons!
than the Americans had lost. The
total number of enemy planes de
stroyed by the Americans was 92C
and the total number of balloons sev
onty-throo.
Two hundred and sixty-five Amer
ican plunes and thirty-eight balloons
woro destroyed by the enemy-
PRISONERS GO THROUGH SWISS
Heme, Nov. 22.—Special trains,
each with 800 Italian prisoners of
war released from Germany and
Austria, havo passed through on
their way to Italy. Arrangements
Pi
§1
217 MARKET ST. 853F5*™
Relieve the Strain on Salespeople and Yourself.
Buy Gifts Now.
THANKSGIVING SALE
OF
RELIABLE FOOTWEAR
12 PERFECT FITTING HIGH GRADE I
MODELS In gray, brown, tan, the now, A M /, Q
cherry-red and black calf. Popular \ ii-. MS
high lacc models with Cuban, Louis " *
and military heels. Excellent wearing
lent hers and high grade workmanship.! I
All sizes. Speeiully priced at B
I.ADTKR' SO.OO DRESS SHOES—A Avon- ffr/*/ /
' derful good value. Include several V*X'\\" ST/- J
smart new wltflcr models—high lace C?A' \V rti rf, , J
styles. Every pair perfectly made. All y • H'. .r.J
sizes. On sale ut Ut v a
s4 = JW*S
LADIES' FANCY TOP SHOES— .ffF J
Worth up to $0 a pair. Deslr- /^iy/AT"
able setyles 111 two color patterns /V JK
anil several smart onc-oolor ff a M
styles. Mostly all sizes. Priced '/ 'i ujr '
special at
I XMAS SLIPPER SALE
LADIES' FELT SLIPPERS—Like picture. All #
colors—felt and ribbon trimmed. Leather A | nil
soles. AII sizes. A good value at * '
LADIES' FELT GIRLS' FELT SLIPPERS—Red '
st-ippfrs in Felt Tops—Fur trimmed. I'lex
in gray , jble leather soles. Sizes to 11.
and black, with pax $1.50 values. QQ
flexible lchcr^ ica 11 to 2 ' * tM - *° C
soles, MEN'S & LADIES'
§1 II .on v 5 .yTa V TO; thick fcU soles. AII
JW B™ sizes. Afood SI.OO
%M V* value. Rooks' price
A' JJ
MEN'S MUNSON ARMY LAST SPECIAL—MEN'S $5 SHOES—
to QC Tan and black English lacc
<Dzi,i/tl ttn ,l biuehcr styles. All sizes.
Special.
| CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR ]
Misses' nnd Child's Dress Shoes—made of long a " "~J
wearing solid lrnther. II Igh Is re style,—dressy nur- a I
Narrow toe—ln tnn and black calf nnd . A * / A
>lrl with kid and ernventte to|ta. ft* oTp QC /'
Neat serviceable makes. Slses Uk to W M•U O * • /
2, at 63.451 to 11, at ■■■ 6 /
J
Girls' Colored Top Shoes—strong, well made shoes "
for school and dress. Patent with n ' \
white kid topsi Ince and button mod- IT Ml QC Iff* \
elst gnnmetal with gray eravenette <l> I •UO Jf a -I
tops—high Inee. Slsen llVi to 2, ut ■ • Jf\
62.45; 8% to 11, nt ■ /Pa A|
Children's Everyday . a Ai+gt/r I
Shoes—of strong CMy fQ / /
block leather—htee nnd but-y I iUv yC-v /Jr
ton. A good shoe for school I ■ \ LT
sod play.. Slses BVi to 11. -Spe- I 1 [
clul at
Child's Fancy Infant's Little Boys' Child's Rnb
ste. mprat! Sh 7*" - **"*< Shoe. _of her. - storm
ty two-color nn " du " w "h strong hlnek nnd croquet,
patterns. I.en- plnln nnd • col- satin eolfi lace Strong rubber,
thrr soles, ored tops. Sizes „„ ,i button n -i,-. , n ~
Size, to 8. 62.50 to . A f1.50 ° 11 "<• All sizes to 2.
values at .... value, on sale, Sizes to 1314. Special
$1.95 98c $1.50 • 59c
BOV'S DRESS ther tops with BOYS* HIGH r
SHOES Ser- double wear TOPS Just * I - ri
vlerahle, long- oak soles. Eng- like picture. I g
wearing tan llah and bluch- Strong tan IfW 1 f
antl blnrk lea- er lusts. A real ztorm ealf— I j*U I /
.—V 63 value at .. with sturdy 1 /
cq qc. lis i
j tPWzVU to 13H. On sale fjU ft
g i————MM
have been made for v the transpor
tation of 100,000 such prisoners by
way of Switzerland.
fIF YOU HAD A
NECK
U)NO A 8 THIS FELLOW.'
AND HAD I
DRE THROAT
IN S1 LINE
MILD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT.
35c and 60t£
Hospital Size. )1.
ALL DKUGGISTS.