Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 183, 15 May 1919 — Page 12
?AGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM : AND SUN-TELEGR .M THURSDAY, MAY .15, 1919..
WELCOME HOME
GIVEN 17,000 00YS0F 20TII Former Pennsylvania Guardsmen Given Great Reception by Philadelphia Crowds. (Br Associated .press) PHILADELPHIA, May 15. The state and city today 'formally welcomed home the members of the 28th Division, composed largely of former Pennsylvania national guardsmen, and ltwas a welcome such as probably never before has been Been In Philadelphia. -- ;
Headed by Major General Charles H. Muir. their commander, the boys of the Iron Division, more than 17,000
of them, marched for eight and onehalf miles through streets bedecked with a myriad of flags and banners.
walled by grandstands crowded with
spectators and aglow with all kinds of decorations. Banked along the
curb from one end of the route to the other were other thousands of cheering Pennsylvanlans. In all It was estimated that at least two million persons saw the parade and it seemed as though each one of them tried to outdo the other In their outbursts of enthusiasm. Relatives and friends of the Keystone men came from all sections of the state and hundreds of towns in this and other states were represented by large delegations headed by city officials. . Georgians Give Greeting. One of the biggest groups came from Augusta, Ga. It consisted of about 250 women and men, eager to give final greeting to the boys they had fostered when the 28th was In training at Camp Hancock, near Augusta.
No such elaborate decorations prob
ably had ever been seen In Philadelphia. The entire city was gaily garbed and at Independence Hall, where the
marcmng soldiers passed tnrougn a
Court of Honor, the display was not
able. Grand stands more ornate than
were ever built here almost hid the hall and the surrounding buildings.
From these stands Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania, Mayor Smith and other
city and state officials viewed the pa
rade. The -historic liberty bell was brought from its shrine in the corridor of Independence Hall and was placed on view in front of the building for the benefit of the soldiers and the multitude. Shiba Park, home of the Philadelphia American League baseball club, was transformed into one vast outdoor army mess shack and here the Irion Division men, after the parade, were served with dinner by 300 Red Cross canteeen workers. A large canopy covered the entire park for protection in case of rain. A little later the men left for Camp Dix for demobilization.
NC PLANES ARRIVING AT AND LEAVING HALIFAX ON OCEAN FLIGHT
TV?
$, '--- ' '
These photos, just received from Halifax, N. S., are the first ones taken of the U. S. navy seaplanes NC-1 and 3 since they left, with the NC-4, on the initial leg of the, flight across the Atlantic. , Tho lower photo shows the NC-1 and 3 cn their arrival at Halifax, th-) first stop. . Theyjare at the stern of the U. S. S. Baltimore, which met them. The - mechanics are changing the propellers of the planes. One man can be seen at work on one of the propellers at the left of the vessel. The upper photo shows the ffC-Z as it left the stern of the Baltimore at the start of the flight to Trepassey Bay, the jumping-off place ' for the locj flight to the Azores. .
)iSv A-'-'dbupes
i :w &".A'z:::Ji-..
NC-1 tnd 3 at stern of U. S. S. Baltimore t HaUfax, N. below, and NC leaving stern of Baltimore for Trepassey Bay.
ELKS ASSISTING MOVE TO TRAIN DISABLED HEROES
The United States government, under a co-operative arrangement with the order of Elks, as authorized by act of congress, has embarked on a program of vocational education which is intended to vocationally train or re-educate every one of its disabled
soldiers, sailors and marines without
expense to these war heroeB. The
work here is conducted by a commit
tee of Elks
Wabash Man Convicted Of Manslaughter Charge WABASHV Ind May 15. James Brogdon was found guilty of Involuntary manslaughter Wednesday afternoon by a Jury in the Wabash circuit court and was sentenced to serve three years in the state penitentiary The state had asked for the death penalty. The defendantwas accused of shooting and killing Esta R. Cook, a returned soldier, in this city. Brogdon's eighteen-year-old wife broke down when the verdict was read.. The jury was out for nve hours reporting back at 3:37 o'clock. The case was the first murder trial In the county for twenty years and great interest was shown throughout its course.
FREEDOM PERMITTED
AUSTRIA "EEGATES
.(By Associated Press) ST. GERMAIN-EN-LiAYE. May 15
The Austrian delegates to the peace
congress, who arrived here last even
ing strolled freely through the streets and park today apparently enjoying complete freedom of movement. There are no barriers here like those which
surrounded the German delegates at
Versailles.
FOULKE'S NAME ON GALL FOR LEAGUE CONVENTION MAY 28
INDIANAPOLIS. May 15. An Indiana executive committee to have charge of the arrangements for the sessions of the state convention of the League to Enforce Peace, which will be held in Indianapolis on the afternoon and evening of May 28, has been appointed. Tomlinson hall has been engaged for the convention. William Howard Taft, formerly president of the United States, who is president of the League to Enforce Peace, and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of the Free Synagogue, New York, had speaking engagements in Indianapolis this week, but they, along with several other well-known men and wom
en, will return In a special car for the
convention.
Other speakers will be Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, chairman of the worn an'a committee of the council of na
tional defense; Dr. A. Lawrence Low
ell, president of Harvard university;
Herbert S. Houston, a New York pub
lisher; Capt. Thomas G. Chamberlain, of the 1st anti-aircraft battalion, and
others. They will speak in favor of the immediate ratification of the peace treaty and the league of nations
covenant.
Among the names Included In the
call for the convention sent is Wil
liam Dudley Foulke, Richmond.
GERMANS ATTACK
RUSS PRISONERS
(By Associated PressJ
BERNE, Wednesday, May 14 An isolated band oi Russian prisoners of
war, armed and wearing Bavarian uni
forms and under command of Spartacan leaders was overwhelmed by
Wuerttemberg troops in a wood near
Groefelf ing, Bavaria, according to
newspaper reports. They were court martialed and 72 men with the lead
era were condemned to death and shot
in a gravel pit near Lochausen, it is
said.
American Schooner Is
Burned At Montevideo
(By Associated Press)
MONTEVIDEO, Wednesday, May 14
The new American five-masted
schooner. City of Mobile, which ar
rived here on March 28, from Port
Arthur, Tex., with a cargo of petro
leum, was burned here this afternoon,
One member of her crew is missing
and seven sailors were injured to fight
ing the flames. The loss is estimated at $500,000.
The Are followed an explosion,
newspaper reports saying that faulty
construction of the vessel was a con
tributlng cause. The vessel is still burning, the heat being so great that It can be felt half a mile. Thousands went to the seashore tonight to see
the sight. -V
The City of Mobile was a wooden
i-ompI with a capacity or 1.7 tons,
She was in the oil trade between Port
Arthur and South American ports.
It has been found that no matter
what physical disability a man may
have suffered, he can be so trained or re-educated as to overcome the handicap and enjoy the same or greater earning capacity he had before being wounded. There are more than 500 vocations open to these disabled men, and nearly 300 educational institutions of all kind3 technical, commercial, agricultural and trade institutions throughout the country have opened their doors to the work. All expenses for books, tuition and living with allowances to dependents, are provided. When the work of putting this vocational education law into effect was begun, it was found that it would bo necessary to interest some private
agency to make it a complete succesa. This was because the cases of hun
dreds of wounded men were still pend
ing before the War Risk Insurance
board and the men themselves were
without money to meet living expenses while in vocational training. There
were also hundreds disabled or diseased before the law went into effect or for various technical reasons were outside its provisions. In addition to
these were the case6 of United States citizens who fought in the armies of
the allies and were wounded, whua
the law provides only for those wound
ed while fighting with the American iorces.
Many Disabled Men. Thus there are many thousands of
disabled American soldiers, sailors and marines to be vocationally trained who must be provided for either temporarily or throughout this period of training, by some private agency. The law
itself makes provision lor a co-operative arrangement cf this kind. The Federal Board for Vocational Education, in charge of this work, has selected the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, working through the Elks War Relief commission, for this co-operative assistance, -former Governor John K. Tener, of Pennsylvania, is at the head of the Elks War Relief commission.
Every Elks lodge throughout the
country has been instructed to appoint a special committee to be
known as the Soldiers Friend Committee, to assist in this work. Its members are instructed to cooperate with
the nearest district office of the fed
eral board for vocational education,
of which there are fourteen through
out the country, and with the Home
Service section of the American Red
Cross. Every wounded hero of the
war 13 to be personally seen and urged
to at on:e take advantage of this offer of free vocational education. Its tmnnHnTirc. not onlv to the disabled
men themselves and members of their
immediate families, and no less to the
nation itself, is at once apparent
IllDIANAPOLIS WILL BANQUET RICKENBACKER
WITNESSES VISIT
SCENE OF DEATH OF UEKCIIT
Uetendants and Utners in
Trial Taken at Midnight to
iragic Ground.
SIX DROWNED IN
WRECK OF BARGE
(By Associated Press) PORTSMOUTH, N. H., May 15. Six persons, including the captain's wife and four children and the engineer, were drowned when- the coal laden barge Nantlcoke, owned by the Potter Transportation company of New York sank off the Isles of Shoals early today. Captain William Gray and Allen McDougall.a deck hand, were picked up by the-oast guard at Rye Beach after they had drifted about in a small coat for several hours. They are the only survivors.
(By Associated Press)
BERLIN, May 15 The defendants
ana witnesses in the trial before a
court-martial of the persons accused of killing Dr. Karl Liebknecht and
Rosa . Luxemburg during the Sparta-
can uprising in Berlin last winter were
taken last night under a strong mili
tary guard to the TIergarten, halting at the spot where Dr. Liebknecht was
shot Capt Heit3 von-Pllug-Hartung, who Is charged with f irlnr the first
snots at ur., Liebknecht, pointed out the spot where the automobile in which the prisoner was teing taken to jail from the place where he had been
temporarily lodged after arrest had
halted when a tire burst It was from
this spot that several officers, with Dr.
Mebknecnt proceeded on foot -
Capt von Pflug-Hartung claims
that Dr." Liebknecht took flight at the
moment when the officer in charge
turned nacit to give a guard informa
tion as to where the party engaged in repairing the automobile tire was to
be found. The shot that killed Dr.
Liebknecht it was brought, out was fired at a distance of six or seven paces. :. The midnight examination of - the scene of the shooting lasted hall an hour, after which the defendants were again removed to the jail. A considerable volume of evidence by witnesses who are constantly correcting themselves is being Introduced In the second half of the trial. Employes of the Eden Hotel, where Dr. Liebknecht was temporarily detained, described the treatment accorded him and Fraulein Luxemburg, also taken there, when they were
leaving the hotel. Fraulein BruehL a
chambermaid who looked after tne apartments occupied by the officers
and men, stated that she heard tne orders given at about 9:30 o'clock-on the night of the shooting. BaLk On Household Goods
Tax, But Not On Luxuries JEFFERSONVILLE, lnd. May 15.
Owners of piano . players . and automobiles outnumber the home owners in this city, according to records filed In the office of the township assessor-
There has been no disposition shown
by the owners of expensive musical
Instruments and automobiles to list
them for assessment for taxes at less than the full cash value, as required
by the new tax law. the assessing offl
cers declare. : ".
There has been difficulty experienced
however, by the assessors in getting sufficiently high valuations, in their opinion, on household goods and other
taxables owned by the pleasure loving individuals. An assessor listed an automobile at $800 without complaint by the owners, who protested (500 was too high a valuation for their other possessions. They live in a house for which they pay $8 a month rent
Movers Put Hot Stove
-:In-Vtn:Ani- Cause Ftr: TERRE HAUTE. ImL, May 15. When L. W. Truitt sod family decided to move from one house to another recently they did noe expect a moving van early in the morning. Contrary to expectations, the van appeared early; in fact Just -as the Truitt family finished a hot breakfast The moving men did not desire to lose any time. They picked up the cook stove, put it in the van, and then piled bedding on top of it Soon the van was in flames and it was necessary to have ity fire apparatus extinguish the blaze.
Briefs
Machinists Local No. 630 will give a smoker tonight at Eagle's hall at 8 o'clock. All members requested to be present
Don't fail to attend the PUBLIC AUCTION SALE : . . Of Used Gars SATURDAY, MAY 24TH at the Chenoweth Auto Go. 1107 Main Street
INDIANAPOLIS, May 15. Charles F. Coffin, president of the Chamber of Commerce, has been selected to act as toastmaster at the big luncheon which is to be given by the board of
directors of the commercial organization May 30 in honor of Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker,. ace of American aces, and officials of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and American Automobile association. . Rickenbacker will - referee the Speedway race. He will ap
pear at the Coliseum in liicbmond, Ind., on May 31.
Reservations have been made for
100 guests in the Riley room of the
Claypool Hotel and invitations to business and professional men of the city were Bent out yesterday by the Chamber of Commerce. Early responses In
dicate a record crowd for the luncheon. The special committee appointed
for the Rickenbacher welcome luncheon had adopted the policy of making reservations for the first applicants.
Committee In Charge
The special committee in charge of
the luncheon is composed of Arthur R.
Baxter, chairman; Felix M. McWhlr- nome rrom uamp aumpton, navwg ter, Lucius M. Wainwrtght, C. J. Lynn been mustered out of service, and Ernest N. Smith. Every effort is
Crate Of Eggs Dropped 700 Feet And Not Broken
Cambridge City , Ind. Mrs. E. O. Paul and Mrs. Michael Krahl attended the convention of the Federation of Clubs at KnightBtown, Wednesday. .. ..Mrs. L. Carpenter is ill.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smit of Louisville, Ky., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wright: . . .Mrs. Russel Cox of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. M.
LL. Row Monday and Tuesday. . .Clar-
euce lugeiiuun uaa ttcceyvcu a travel
ing position with a cigar company of
Connersville ..... Mrs. John Bailey of
Seattle, Wash., is visiting Mrs. Cora
Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. P6ter Zehring. .. .Thomas Peet was home from Indianapolis over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Claude Heck and Mrs. Delia Williams and eon Boyd of Newcastle, spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pitman and other relatives.... Mrs. Edwin Callaway underwent an operation for . removal of tonsils in Richmond Wednesday. . . .Lee Toms is
dT IV Ji L
i
llil fM:
DEPARTMENT
TORE
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being made by the committee to make the luncheon one of the bright spots
in the Chamber of Commerce activities during the year and at the same time to give to Eddie Rickenbacker the welcome he deserves from Indianapolis. The committee look upon Rickenbacker as an "Indianapolis boy," because of his many appearances here in
the automobile racing game and because of the friends which he made while a member of Speedway racing teams. ' .... Besides Capt Rickenbacker, honor guests for the occasion will be Carl G. Fisher, James A. Allison, Arthur C. Newby, Maj. William P. Carpenter and T. E. Mvers, officials of the Speedway; Richard Kennerdel, F. A. Croselmier and Clifford Ireland, officials of the American Automobile association; . E. C. Patterson, W. S. Gilbreath, C. G. Sinsabaugh and David Beecroft, all cf whom are race officials.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 15. Eddie Stlnson, flying at a height of 700 feet at a 6peed of seventy miles an hour, dropped a crate of eggs on this Atlantic airport without smashing one of the number. The eggs were tossed over the side of the plane by W. L. Watkins of Seattle, inventor of the parachute used.
International Bible Students To Be Freed
Two Are Found Guilty
Of Liebknecht' Murder
(By Associated Press)
BERLIN. Wednesday, May 14.
Three of the persons charged with the murder of Dr. Karl Liebknecht and
Rosa Luxemburg . during Spartacan disorders last winter, were convicted by the court marshal. The Hussar named Runge was sentenced to two years in prison and four years deprivation of civil rights. Lieut. Kurt Vogel was sentenced to two years In prison and four months under arrest with dis
missal from the service. Lieut. Rittmann was sentenced to six weeks under arrest The other persons accused were acquitted.
Jugo-Slav Mission Now Discussing Fiume Question (By- Associated Press! PARIS, May 15. M. Trumbitch, head of the Jugo-Slav mission in Paris at a conference today with CoL E. M. House of the American peace mission and Thomas Nelson Page, American ambassador to Italy. It is understood that the conferees discussed the formula of a proposed compromise regarding Flume. .
According to British estimates the United Kingdom has 9,400, square miles of deposits of peat suitable for ful. . v
Hoosier Rabbit Clubs Will Be Organized LAFAYETTE. May 15 Rabbit clubs will be organized in every county in Indiana if plans of Otis Crane, agricultural agent for Tippaconoe county, materialize. Membership will have as its nucleus the boys and girls of communities who are engaged in raising rabbits as a source of food supply.
Others will be encouraged to begin breeding and raising rabbits.
Success which members of the Liberty Rabbit club of this city have had since the organization of the society a
year and a half ago has prompted Mr.
Crane to suggest similar clnbs be organized in other counties in the state. Already seventy county agents have advised him they indorse the pian and will assist in organizing their respective counties. In order to add interest it is purposed to offer awards to the members who have the greatest success in raising rabbits. Similar plans are followed in organizing boys and girls' corn clubs, pig clubs, and others, and resulted In stimulating much Interest among the young citizens.
(By Associated press)
NEW YORK. May 15. Reversal of
ho conviction of Joseph F. Ruther
ford and seven other members of tha
International Bible Students' associa
tion and allied organizations who were
found guilty of violation of the espionage act, was ordered today in an opinion of the U. S. circuit court of
appeals here.
The opinion states that th9 defend
ants who were convicted by a Jury be
fore Federal Judge Harlan C. Howe
in Brooklyn, did not have a fair trial
Delay Is Seen In
Ford Damage Suit
MT. CLEMENTS, Mich.. May 15
Delay which may make it impossible to complete the Jury In the Ford-Tribune libel suit today was encountered when Judge Tucker's court was called
to order this morning.
This was due to necessity for more
time for the lawyers to make invest!-
Five DeHav Hands On
Flight Across Country
By Associated Prp)
DOVE FIELD. DALLAS, Texas, May 15. Five giant DeHavlland aeroplanes
left here at shortly after 11 o'clock today on the first leg of a cross-country army recruiting flight to Boston, with Oklahoma City, the first scheduled stop.
(Formerly The Railroad Store) Corner 8th and North L
Phone 1312
Special for Fri. and Sat. Only Every article a bargain. No shoddy merchandise. All clean, new, fresh. stock.' Our store is just chuck full of things you want and the prices are the lowest ever offered. Watch for our Friday and Saturday Specials. No deliveries, no credit. Cash and Carry Plan. Specials in Our Ladies' Dep't
1 Lot $25.00 to $35.00 Silk Dresses ....,.$19.85 1 Lot $6.00 to $8 50 Skirts ......$4.98 1 Lot $5.00 to $7.50 Silk Waists ...... ..... .$4.33 1 Lot $7.50 Gingham Dresses ................ S4.93 1 Lot $3.50 Kimonos ................. .....$1.98
EXTRA SPECIAL 1 lot $7.50 to $12.00 Hats, all colors,
newest things out. Choice
the
$4.98
1 Lot $5.00 Ladies Hats, choice ................$2.98 1 Lot $1.50 White Skirts 79c 1 Lot Lace Curtains ......$1.98 1 Lot 19c Ribbons, yd. ............10c 1 Lot Baby Ribbons, yard .......................1c 1 Lot Fancy $1.50 Silk Hose ..........97c 1 Lot Burson's $1.50 and $2.00 Hose . . .97c
1 Lot 50c Silk Hose, extra special .....19c 1 Lot 25c Ladies' Hose ... .................15c I Lot American Prints 12'2c 1 Lot Apron Gingham ....14c 1 Lot 35c Dress Gingham .......27c 1 Lot $1.50 Table Linen ....83c 1 Lot 20c Toweling ..12c 1. Lot 12Hc Cheese Cloth ...10c 1 Lot 25c Outing Flannel, white ...15c 1 Lot 50c Oil Cloths ...39c Clark's Crochet Cotton, Z balls ...25c 1 Lot Ladies $1.00 Union Suits ....59c 1 Lot Children's 75c Union Suits ...49c 1 Lot $3.00 Bed Spreads ,..............$1.98 1 Lot Wash Rags .....................5c 1 Lot 25c Talcum Powder ...19c 1 Lot $1.50 Kimono Aprons ...98c 1 Lot $1.50 Silk Gloves'...-...;........'; 89c 1 Lot 30c Turkish Towels .....22c 1 Lot 25c Cups, Saucers and Plates ....22c
Men's Specials
1 Lot Men's $2.50 Silk Shirts . 1 Lot Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts .. 1 Lot Men's $1.00 Dress Shirts .. 1 Lot Men's $1.25 Work Shirts ..
.$1.48 ...99c ,..79c . . .98c
Webster, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 Turman of Richmond were entertained Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Demeree. .... .Those attending the funeral of Will Ryans youngest child from a distance were Mr. Miller and two sons, Mr, andMrs. Ike Davis and son, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Ryan, Lin Fulton, Mrs. Kate Hockett and children of Richmond. The Rev. and Mrs. Morris of Williamsburg conducted the funeral services. Burial took place at Webster cemetery.
PLANE REACHES CLEVELAND
By Associated Press) CLEVELAND. May 15 The Chicago
to Cleveland aeroplane' In charge oIT Pilot Fry, reached Cleveland at 12:4
I). m . tnnlrincr Ida ttHn fmm Z"1 Vi i n a cef in
gations of the panel of sixteen venire-1 three hours and thirteen minutes, in-
men summoned late last night eluding a five-minute stop at Bryan, O. ' fj
1 Lot Men's $1.50 Union Suits ......99c 1 Lot Men's $1.25 Muslin Union Suits .......... 89e 1 Lot Men's $5.00 Hats .....$3.98 1 Lot Men's $4.00 Hats .... ....$2.97 1 Lot Men's $4.00 Jap Panama Hats . .$2.48 1 Lot Men's $7.00 Panama Hats ............. .$4.98 1 Lot Men'B Shop, Caps , ......10e 1 Lot Men's 50c Suspenders .................. .25c 1 Lot Men's 75c Leather Gloves 48e 1 Lot Men's Leather Palm Gauntlet Gloves ..... .25c 1 Lot Men's 20c Canvas Gloves ...10c 1 Lot Children's Hats .'........690 1 Lot Boys 75c Waists .....48c 1 Lot Men's 15c Khaki Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25e 1 Lot Men's 75c Silk Hose ........... ..-i-f. ... .59c 1 Lot Men's Every day Straw Hats .......... ..10c
Men's Specials 1 Lot Men's $40.00 to $50.00 Suits ..v......... $35.00 1 Lot Men's $25.00 to $30.00 Suits ..$19.85 SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON BOYS' SUITS 1 Lot Men's $2.50 Trousers, Choice............ $1.98 1 Lot Men's $3.50 Trousers, Choice .....$2.48 1 Lot Men's $4.50 to $5.00 Trousers, Choice.... $3.95 $6.00 Blue Serge Trousers, choice. .'.$3.95 1 Lot Men's ?2.00 Work Trousers, Choice...... $1.48 Signal Brand Overalls and Shirts, all sizes.... $2.48 Men's Coverall Unionsults .$2.98
Arrow Brand and Barker Collars, QA Saturday only . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . VI L
1 Lot $2.50 Suit Cases ........$1.89 1 Lot $5.00 Suit Cases ..................... .v. $3.98 1 Lot $4.00 Traveling Bags ........ .. ......$2.93 Special Discount on all trunks.
Specials from Our Shoe Dep't
Ladies' $3.50 Shoes $2.97 Ladies' $4.00 Shoes $3.45 Ladies' $5.00 Shoes ..... .$3.95 Ladies $6.00 Shoes ..."...$4.45 Ladies' $7.W " Shoes ..... .$5.45 Ladies' $8.00 Shoes '..... .$8.45 In all colors In high and low Shoes. . .. : -., .-.
CHILDREN'S
$1.50 Children's Shoes. 98o
We specialize on shoes in this store. You will find the greatest values that money can produce, every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. We do. not handle any shoddy shoes. "
MEN'S I LADIES'
Men's $3.50 Shoes $2.98 Men's $4.00 Shoes ... .$3.45 Men's . $5.00 Shoes ....... .$3.95 Men's $6.00 Shoes ....... .$4.45 Men's $6.50 Shoes '.. l.$4.95 Men's $7.00 Shoes $5.45 Men's $8.00 .Shoes . .$8.45
$2.00 Children's Shoes
$2.50 Children's Shoes $3.00 Children's Shoes $3.50 Children's Shoes $4.00 Children's Shoes $5.00 Misses' Shoes
....$1.47 ....$1.95 ....$2.45 ....$2.95 ;...$3.47 ....$3.97
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