Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 297, Hammond, Lake County, 6 June 1912 — Page 3
Thursday). June 6, 1912-
THE TIMES.
AST CHICAGO
AND
DID. HARBO
! INDIANA HARBOR.
1 MIL.L.INEHY DISPLAY. Ladies of tho Harbor are invited to call at the parlor of Mrs. Jenkins, 3413 Grapevine street, on Friday and Saturday, June 7 and 8, where a line of high class sample hats will be shown at very reasonable prices by L Grace Codding and Madam Eugenie. 5-3t ' About twenty-five young people gav? a surprise party on Ieo Hall Tuesday
partments history and literature. The evening at his home on Commonwealth
EAST CHICAGO. The literary department of the Woman's club ( met at the home of Mrs. William Meade, in Beacon street, Tuesday afternoot? and elected the following officers: Chairman, Mrs. J. I. Kennedy; vice crhairman. Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson; secretary, Mrs. Everet Fisher. The department decided to hold meetings from 2 uWll 4 on the first three Tuesdays in tpe month. It was also, decided to divide the work into two de-
Kilbane Outfights
O Toole In 6 Rounds
Appoint a program corn-
select the members to different meetings. The chosen "Current Hisas the subject for the
chairman will ai
mittee who wil
take part at thy
department ha torical Events, historical feat
'Twelfth Nigh
ject. Quite a
paid in their A
Tuesday. The
tive members afnd three associate mem- I
avenue In honor of his fifteenth birthday. His mother Mrs. Bert Hall assist, ed by his sister Miss Leathy and Charles Spellaey of South Chicago served a three course luncheon. Many
tre, and Shakespeare s beautiful presents were received py tne
as the literary sub- host as birthday remembrances.
umber of the members ; Mr. Charles Anderson of the South
les to the general club Bay hotel returned Thursday from a
club now has forty ac- visit with relatives in Duluth, Minn.
Sergeant Frank Barker has finished
hers. I , his vacation and is once more back on
The musical department of the East 'the job.
Chicago Womal'8 club will hold a meet- j Ma. Fred Nagle of the South Bay
insr Mondav atlternoon a a o'clock at spent yesterday with friends In Chl-
the home of Mts. Bruce Miller of North cago. Baring avenue, and members who have i Mr- Harry Ward has returned from
not yet paid their dues will be given an
opportunity to' do so on that occasion and by so doing to become charter members.
There was & larsre attendance at the ! thimble party given yesterday at the ' home of Mrs. J. W. Roberts, on 144th j street, by th Ladies Aid society. It was decided at the meeting yesterday 1 that the society in conjunction with the Missionary society will give picnic at Robertsdale, June 28th. The dredge will go through Forsythe j avenue on the west branch of the canal j next Monday. During the night some! time the new bridge will be lifted off j long enough to pernfilt the dredge to ex- ' cavate a place for herself on the west j side of Forsythe, after which It will be j
a few days visit In Omaha
The Rebeckah lodge will meet at K. of r. Hall tonight and all members are requested to be present.
SENATORS TAKE THE FIRST FROIVr THE SOX Final Statistics Stand 8 to 4; . Morgan and Collins Pole Homers.
CUBS DROP FIRST
E IH THE EAST
DAILY FASHION HINT.
hours, and that diring the night when j there are not many teams or cars pass- j ing that way. " I ! Section C of the Congregational La- j dies' Aid society will prepare and serve 1
the banquet which the Juniors will give to the seniors at Odd Fellows' hall the evening of June 11th. The Eastern Star will hold a regular meeting In Masonic hall tonight.
The old Cub machine Is still doing business at the old stand. Manager Chance has not been a"ble to find youngsters that look as good to him as his veterans. Of that $25,000 option on the Anderson team held by Fresldent Comiskey of the White Sox, Carolina Association fans say that Bull Powell alone Is worth more than that amount. It In said that Ray Keating, the Lawrence pitcher and sensation of the New England league, will join the Highlanders next fall. Keating was a star with the Hamilton Canadian league team last season. Roger Salmon is pitching gTeat ball for the Wilmington team of the TriSiate league. Connie Mack still has a string on the collegian an ti will very likely be back with the world's champion's next season. The Cincinnati Reds found tough
picking against the Cubs and the Cardinals, while the Giants went right along winning their games.
KsJ. ei?.--v t
Girl's Tunic Dress.
5486
The tnnic I as much in style for lltHs girl as for their elders. The dress illustrated shows a pleasing variety of it. The tnoic is made with the seamless shoulder, fitted by a tingle underarm seam. The ttintc skirt is joined to the bodice in the Jform of a peplum and the pleated skirt extends well below its edge.
The pattern. 54S0. is ent in sises 6
to 12 years. Medinm size requires 2
, yards of 36 inch material. j The above pattern can be obtained by ' sendine 10 cents to the office of this paper.
RECEPTION ROOM
"OR PORCH
FOR BEDROOMS A4 KITCHEN EACH
This Beautiful Six-Piece Set of Lighting Fixtures For Only $28.00 This is the greatest bargain in lighting fixtures ever offered the people of the Calumet region. To appreciate its beauty of design and artistic appearance, it is only necessary to visit our factory and display rooms. We carry over 150 samples of the latest creations in Lighting Fixtures, varying in prices from $1.25 to $75.00. Don't purchase until you get our prices. Terms to Suit.
Burns, Pollock Electric e Mg. Do.
No. 3327-29 BLOCK AVENUE, PHONE 658-R INDIANA HARBOR
An ancient fellow townsman, Tom Hughes by name, tosed another clinker in tho White Sox path to victory yesterday. Having sipped a while from the fountain of youth this long-enduring slabmark, fully arrayed in senatorial toga, proceeded to mop up Comiskey park with our gallant pennant
chasers. It was a case- of the bigger they come the harder they fall with Uncle Thomas, who plowed through the opposing forces, outpitching four south side hurlers and a galaxy of pinch hitters. Final statistics, 8 to 4. ' There really wasn't anything impressive about Uncle Tom's work. Casting all frills aside, the old chap pitched smoothly and without a miss, save In tho sixth, when he grooved one for Shano Collins; result, a homer Into the left field bleachers. But the Washlng-
Dodgers Nose Out Chance's Squad by the Score of 4 to 3.
Brooklyn, N. Y., June 6. Nosed out in the final round, Chance and his Cubs
underwent their first defeat of eastern Invasion here yesterday.
Dodgers proving the old-time Nemesis
Philadelphia, Pa,, June 6. Champion
Johnny Kilbane, after getting off to a rather tame start with Featherweight Tommy O'Toole in their six-round bat
tle at the National A. C. last night, got
into his stride in the last three rounds
and had Thomas pantln:; for breath and
almost out when the final bell ended
hostilities. Two corking hard rights to the jaw, landed about a half minute be
fore the finish of the bout set O'Toole
on his haunches with a crash and he did
not attempt to get up until the referee had tolled off nine seconds. Then he
arose and Kilbane nailed him with a
smashing left hander. Tommy was ready to sink down again when the bell
the came to his rescue and his seconds the I hustled him from the arena.
The champ from Cleveland was a cau-
and winning by a count or 4 to 3. JJap tious fighter at the start. O'Toole held
Rucker, the heavyweight aouthpaw, op-j him even in the first round, which was posed to the visitors, got away to a bad I very tame, so tame as to start .the
start, while the home crew solved "Big crowd to pleading for more action
Ed" Reulbach and won out atter a rast trToole gained confidence and to the and brilliant fight on the part of both surprise of those present went out and clubs. earned the shade In the next two Rucker pitched great ball, once he rounds, though he did not punish the
got his southpaw slants breaking, but I champion much.
he came within a hairs "breadth or be-l Kilbane woke up after the third
ing trimmed, for the Cubs were In the round and from then on had things his fight at every turn. They backed Reul- own way. O'Toole could not avoid
bach splendidly when he was in trouble
during the early founds, but one slip tween Whiting and the home club will
gave the opposition an opportunity to be the best attraction in that city this
Johnny's ripping left hooks ar.d right hand crosses and took quite a punching in the. fourth and fifth sessions. He was a bit groggy when he went to his
corner after the fifth. The sixth was all Kilbane's. He kept a rain of blows pumping into his foe's face and body and had Tommy looking around appealingly for help. O'Toole crumpled up when he took those two above mentioned rights on the jaw and was lucky. Indeed, that he did not take the full count. There was no question of Kilbane's superiority at the end. Kilbane showed in the battle that he carried a punch. The first three rounds
were tame because the champ took thln-gs easy. But Kilbane started to force matters In the fourth and held the big lead from that round to the
last because he was hurting O'Toole
with every blow. The new champion was very fast on
his feet and his style greatly puzzled the Phlladelphian, who fought willingly and bravely but could never acquire enough speed to cope with the master boxer opposed to him. The crowd left the building with increased respect for- Kilbane, who for the first time since winning the championship showed that he had something resembling a k. o. wallop.
look like a prosperous year for Rube Marquard. With a long series of games at home the Detroit Tigers figure that they have a r.eal chance to go to the front after all.' - "The star slugfest of the International league took place in Providence recently, when the Grays beat Baltimore 14 to 13. . Thirty-three hits for 59 bases. Including nine triples, 5 doubles, a homer and 18 singles were recorded during the afternoon. The box score of a frame between
Brooklyn and Boston played in June, 1907, shows that Just three of the eighteen men that took part in the contest, remain In the major leagues. The Boston players were Sweeney, Tenney, Brain, Beaumont, Bates, li'irke, Ritchey, Needham and Young, while the Brooklyn team consisted of Alperman Casey, I.umley, Batch. Jordan, Maloney, LewIs, Rittftr and Bell. Sweeney, Bates and Needham are still in the major leagues, but not a man In the Brooklyn lineup remains the big show.
MAJOR LEAGUE STAGINGS
AMEHICtX I.EAGIR W. I.. ret. CHICAGO SO IS '.0T Boston -O 1? .ffO. Detroit 24 21 .533 Washington 23 -1 .."23 Cleveland 21 20 .512 Philadelphia lft 10 -VtO Xew York 13 2it .SR3 St. l.ouls 13 30 .302
get going, this being an offense by Tinker In the sixth, which allowed the
ton heaver drew ironclad backing from
Grift's remodeled machine and more tying run to count.
than shaded Callahan's curving choices, Krrors came more or less often with
Benz, Mogrldge, Peters and White, this! the Dodgers, but like the boot of Tink
quartet appearing In the order given. fT-s a whi peg by Rucker wu the
season. Both teams have met before.
the contest going to the Whiting
crowd by nine runs. The batteries for
this game will be Dyer and Dennis for Whiting, and Inglls and Wagner for
East Chicago.
Free swatting against Benz's meat
ball delivery in the third and fifth In
nings linked with Sox bobbles and er-
only mlsc-ue that helped the visitors.
This occurred io the first Inning, when the westerners hung up two rum, but
ratic twirling, practically clinched the even then it is doubtful whether it
matinee for the Invading forces. Forjmade any material difference in the
two Innings the Batesvillc butcher boy flrst round happenings. After this
bade fair to travel the full route at I rally the Cubs found the demon left
shutout speed, but with two dead in the bander very much true to form and In
third he faltered, allowed two clean the remaining eight innings only five
drives, loosed a wild pitch, passed Eddie
Foster, the suitcase king, and sundry other happenstance of a wild and woolly character conspired artistically In the production of three talllesj This
happened after the Hose had nicked
Uncle Tom for a couple.
Ray Morgan's homer In. the fourth netted another run. then the enemy fell upon Benz with a mighty rattle of war clubs in the fifth, drove him to cover and, following up the attack against rescuer Mogrldge, swelled the count by a matter of three more runs. This broadside sufficed, for, with Hughes pitching In a steady, beaten path, the hose were unable to register more than two additional markers In the remaining stanzas. South side fans were treated to something new In the line of baseball
talent when Griffith trotted his squad Into the yard for the combat. In former seasons the Senators boasted many antiques. Including Gabby Street, Doc Gessler, Kid Elberfeld and Widow Conroy, but the Old Fox has sent these folks to other climes. Young blood Is now circulating where those vets formerly held forth. Chief Interest for the local fans centered about the performance of "Chick" Gandil at first base. The chicken once paused with the Sox for a few months, but eventually drifted to the Eastern, now International league, and only recently horned in again as a full-fledged major. He came to the Senators in a colossal trade, touted as considerable sticker. As a slugger the chicken failed to twinkle yesterday, going to bat four times without a clean blow or a pass.
swats were added to the four unloaded
In tha opening stand.
One of these drives was a blow to the outer parts sent on its way by the
slugging Heine Zimmerman. With the Dodgers one to the good by dint of a
third run in their seventh, Zimmerman
walloped a vicious Uner over the right
JOHNSON RAISES
EXHIBITION PRICE
East Las Vegas, N. M, June . Jack
Johnson Is now a trust or a monopoly. Perhaps the figure Isn't good, but
the negro giant is now the finest little
brass-bound, copper-riveted, amalga
mated and consolidated merger that New Mexico has gazed upon.
You see, it's this way. Appreciating
his own charms, attractiveness, ability or whatever you want to call it, Johnson has Rockefellerized his training
but 10 sufficed before. This high cost of necessities is surely awful. But they came just the same. A "jit" wouldn't halt any of the tamers of Inflated wealth in this section who dare and care to peek at animated ebony. The mayor of Old Town, Lorenze Delcado, was one of the first to pay the extra nickel today.
field fence, putting the Cubs even with "P. Hereafter the fight-hungry deni their old-time rivals by a count of 3 and "en of Ve8s and others will pa:
100-8 SHOT WON THE ENGLISH DERBY
American Jockey Pilots Tag-
alie to the Front in Classic Race.
3. The extra base smash only served to throw a score Into the Dodgers and
some 3,000 sunny-day admirers, but it was of short duration, for after Chance's men found Rucker a complete
puzzle In their ninth, the Brooklyn
athletes came through with the winning run on the strength of Tooley's single, two outs and a lucky Texas leaguer by
Moran into short left.
Reulbach pitched fairly good ball, and
had his mates been able to hit Rucker with any degree of consistency the result might have been reversed. Nine
hits were totaled against the big fel
low, while two of three passes handed
out by him figured in Dodger runs.
Rucker showed great control and once he was warmed up to his Job, the Cubs were helpless. He Issued only two free
tickets, and Saler was the recipient of
both of these, but they failed to help In
scoring. Each twlrler struck out six.
pay
the terrifying sum of 15 cents to watch
the champ perform. The price has rlzz.
Think of It! An increase of 5 cents
over night. Flftee nls necessary where
BAT NELSON, 30,
FEELS 23
Battling Nelson, the great Hegewlseh
ring warrior, celebrated his thirtieth birthday yesterday, but Bat claims he
still feels only 23 years old.
Yesterday's Result. Washington. St Chicago, 4. S. I.otiU. 13: Philadelphia, 1. Detroit, S; Boston, . Cleveland, 7 ; Xfw York, 0. (limn Today, Washington at Clilcnso. Philadelphia at St. I.oiil. fw York at Cleveland, n o ton at Detroit. XATIOXAI. I.KAGIE.
Sporting Briefs
. Rebel Oakes has been doing some fancy clouting of late and helping the Cardinals climb up among the chosen few. With pitching championship ball and hitting near the .300 mark It begins to
W. I Pet. New York 32 7 .S21 Cincinnati . .; 2 IS .501 CHICAGO 22 IS .550 Plttabnrar 20 IO .513 St. Ionia 21 25 .457 Philadelphia .10 21 .432 Brooklyn 13 25 .342 Bmton 13 30 .302
Yesterday Results. Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 3. St, I.oul. 8; Philadelphia, 5. v York, 22; Cincinnati, 10. Plttabura-, 7) Boston, 5. Gaines Today. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg; at Boaton. Cincinnati at fw York. St. I.onU at Philadelphia.
WHITING
CHUG
Epsom Downs, England, June 6. Tagalle, a gray filly owned by W. Raphael and running at 100 to 8, won the Derby yesterday, with I Newmann's Jaeger second, four lengths behind, and August Belmont's brown colt Tracery, third, a scant two lengths away. The king's horse. Pitadeau, was fourth. King George and Queen Mary and a host of others saw the running of the Derby, which through the defeat of the favorite. Sweeper II., owned by the American, H. B. Duryea, will go down In history as one of the most disappointing, not only to Americans, who believed It almost certain that the American horse, owned and ridden by an. American, would have no difficulty Ik winning the classic event, but to the great bulk of the British public, who
had placed their money on the Ameri
can entry.
From the start, however, Mr. Dur-
yea's colt had no chance. Danny Mahet, who had the mount, had studied
Sweeper II. and had got him Into a po
sition from which, when the call was made, it was expected that he could easily extend himself and outstrip his adversaries. Maher counted without
Johnny Reift, another American Jockey,
who rode Tagalle. Rein had won the Derby with Richard Croker's Orby In 1907, and he repeated the performance yesterday. When the tape fell Relff took the filly to the front and kept her there until the finish. Tagalle was the only filly in the race and the first gray to win the Derby since 1821. An even greater surprise than Tagalte's victory was the performance of Mr. Belmont's Tracery, which after a hard fight with Pintadeau nosed the latter out and finished third. Tagalle's win was popular with the .non-betting public as her owner, Mr. Raphael, lost the Derby In 1909 by a head from King Edward's MTnoru, and also among the Newmarket contingent, who backed her heavily.
Ifi THE fJ. I. LEAGUE
Confidence has been restored In the ability of the Whiting team to win games by their showing In the last two contests, in which they scored vic
tories, thereby placing themselves in a
position where they are again to be
figured as serious contenders for cham
plonshlp honors. Manager Frank Helln, true to his statements that he would shake up the Whiting team, brought out several new faces chief among
them being Joe Baran, a pitcher from
the Southern league, who won his game with ease. As a further evidence that he is desirous of placing the team in
first place he has secured the services of Art Koster as scout, who Is recog
nized among the semi-pro players as a
good J'Jdge of ball players. Koster was
formerly owner and manager of the fa
mous Koster Colt team at Pullman,
which for a long time was unbeatable until moat of the crack players were
taken away and sent to minor leagues.
Saturday afternoon Gary will be the
attraction at Whiting and Manager
Helln will make an effort to land this
game, thereby placing his team among
the leaders. He will probably pitch Joe
Baron, who last week defeated Valpa
raiso, and according to the Whiting fans Is destined to score another win this time. The last meeting of the clubs resulted in a victory for the Gary
team, but with a strengthened lineup
things will be dlffeernt.
The game Sunday at East Chicago be
ST3
3SS
o) D pl i W EXTRA BIG SPECIALS J UU 0 LliJini 11 FINAL WINDUP Hammond's Greatest Bargain Event 6th Day of the Big Sale of Samples , Read this Grand List of Real Bargains
Main Floor
4 CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
2nd Floor
Sample Mnalln Pc-ttlcoata Worth up to 1.00, each made by one of the largest muslin wear manufacturers In the east, lace and embroidery trimmed, deep drop and flounces; they are slightly soiled from handling; samples; all sizes for AQWomen and Misses Tt.JK,
Sample Orawera Worth up to 76c. one and two pair of a kind. lace and embroidery
trimmed, slightly soiled from
handling, pair
Sample Child's Skirts Muslin ekirts with waist to fit girls up to 14 years: four and five
rows of tucking, 50c value
39c
25c
19 c
THURSDAY. Middle Atlantic Golf association championship opens at Washington, D. C.
New Jersey State Golf associatlon championship opens at Atlantic City. Opening of fourth annual summer race meeting at State Fair
Park, Oklahoma City. 4 SATURDAY.
Eastern Olympic trials at Har vard stadium, Cambridge, Mass.
Western Olympic trials at Northwestern field, Evanston, 111.
Canadian Olympic trials at Montreat. Latonla Derby will be ' run at track of the Latonla Jockey club. Missouri State Golf association championship opens at Kansas City. Championship meet of the Michigan Interscholastic Athletic assoelation at Detroit.
Sample Skirls Worth up to 2.00; one beautiful collection of embroidery and lace trimmed, pretty deep flounces, loT.1.".".1.?"1!!! 69c Sample Corset Covera Worth up to 50c, lace and embroidery trimmed. wonderful values;
great lot or fine corset cover samples
Sample Mnlln Drawers All sizes to fit Women and Misses, worth up to 69c. made well and full; the styles are umbrella and circular, lace and embroidery trimmed, open and closed: this lot represents wonderful values, sample muV Sample Child's Drawers Worth up to 29c. made from good quality cambric, three and four rows of hem- - Sg stitching, at JLtPV Sample Prinrena Slips They are beauties; worth up to 2.00, made from fine nainsook, lace and embroidery QEr trimmed t Sample Gowna Worth up to 75c. lace and embroidery trimmed; also tucked, slip-on and
button in front effects: this Is a big value
Sample Corset Covers 'Worth
up to 1.00 and good values et that: lace and embroidedy
trimmed; every size to fit Wo.
men and Misses, at
Sample Corsets Worth up to 76c; some are 1.00 values; the yare good values: only sllghtlv soiled, in all QflA sizes IS to 36
39c
39c
Second Floor 3O0 Sample Dresses Worth np to 12.50, Including Beautiful Graduation Dresses Just think of it! Sample Dresses from such famous makers as Julius & Levy and Waldorf Dress Co.. of New York Dresses that were delaved In transit owing to the freight handlers' strike, just received. They are beautiful sheer voiles, marquisite, ratine, fine lawns, swisses, richlv all-over embroidered, linen and val. lace trimmed; also allover embroidery costumes; the stvles are rich, new and desirable; high or low neck, short, medium and long sleeves; Dresses to fit big Girls. Women and Misses: not one In lot A ff worth less than 10.00 and up to cL 12.50. choice "''J lOO Sample Snlta Worth np to 20. OO, and they are the Cream of the Season's Make From the Fashion Coat and Suit Co., Philadelphia, their entire lot of Sample Suits, worth up to 20.00, including pure white serges, white and black stripe, blue serges and many other plain colors and one grand lot will be placed on one rack on the second floor for your selection, f rtC but we advise early attendance, spe- V.Vzl cial for this sample tale, your choice. . . .
Bargain Basement 500 Sample Lace Curtains Another case of samples, full sides. These are actual mill samples and a better lot than before. Divided in four big lots at ' 29c, 39c, 49c and 59c
Sample 2.0O and 2X.O Dresses House and Wash Dresses, low and high neck, short, medium and long sleeves; button In front, side and back. They are made from high grade ginghams; lawns, percales and chambrays In every color; 0T all sizes to fit Women and Misses to 4S. at SJ BOO Sample Uwn Waists Worth up to 3.00: one big lot of beautiful new samples, some show a little stain, others soiled from handling; in this lot are also voiles and marquisltes; all Cd lace, all embrodery and "Cossack" 7f style, at Sample Women's and Misses' 10.OO Coats One big lot of exceptional good values; also some in lot to fit Juniors. Sample Rain Proof a CCL Rain Coats, of gray, tan and navy iX. "73 in al sizes, at ' ' Sample Child's Dresnra Worth up to 2.00; this lot Just received from the Gus Lurie Co., New
lork. famous makers or fine Dresses for Childden. This lot includes lawns, percales, cham
brays. ginghams, beautifully trimmed and made sizes 1 year to 14. choice
95c
Infants' Sample Heel ShoesPatent leather vamp, calf top and ' some coloded tops, also vici kid. button and lace. 1 to S , DfC Chlld'a Sample Pumps Fine red vici kid. with ankle strap and bow, sizes 5 to 8, f f 1.00 values, patd t)i!C Sample Child Oxfords Values 1.00; sizes Z to 8 with wedge heel, patent leather, CG 2 strap Child's Sample White Oxfords Newest toe. best Sea Island cotton, one and two strap, sizes 6 to 10, CO 1.00 value 07l3 Sample Barefoot Sandals The stdohgest Handals In Hammond, tan Russia, all QQn sizes, up from, pau. ... vH Big Boys' Sample Shoes Regulad 2.00 value, they Rre solid throughout, in sizes 2. to 6H, lace calf only, 4 fk per pair XJL Child's Snmple Velvet Pumps Sizes 8V4 to 1. black only, 1.50 value, ankle strap sQ and bow, per pair m JK Women's Sample White Shoes Made on the- newest lasts, cap toe, ivory buttons, -i IS sizes 24 to 7. 2.50 val..J.aX Mioses' Sample Tan Pumps 1.25 value, vici tan, with ankle straps and bow. Q sizes 8 to 2 0?C Sample Velvet Shoa Values up to 3.00, for Women, all sizes to 8; one big lot Cf of samples, pair JLsOvr Girls' Sample Shoes Values up to 1.50 nnd sizes 8 to 2. patent leather, vici kid and gun metal calf, Q(?0 button and lace 7t9. Boys' Sample Calf Shoes 1.50 and 1.75 values, lace and button, a strong Boys' nchool shoe, sizes to 2, 95 tiirls' Sample Patent OxfordsValues up to 1.75; 1, 2 and S strap; aso gun metal, a very styish pump. 0 sizes 8' to 2 JDL Sample White Shoes Girls' White Canvas Shoes, values up to 1.75; sizes 8V4 to 2: hutton, low heel, QCp ' sampes J 9K Child's Sample Roman Sandals 1.50 value. 5 and 6 straps, all patent kid. solid sole and ?aTr,:.8Ue8.2.t.8: ..69c Women's Sample Oxfords and Pnisps Tans, suedes and patents, 3.50 values, not all sles in any lot but all -j C( si7es In entire lot M9J
Butterick Patterns, 10c and 15c no higher.
r
WHITE STORE
J.J.COHEN, Mgr. Tcwle Opera House Block
Hammond, (nl
Butterick Patterns, 10c and 15c no higher.