South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 44, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 February 1920 — Page 6

i it i hay !oiii.;. mjiuuwut i.t. 1020

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1 M

THE SOUTH BEND HEWS-TItlES; Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. JLBRICL. it. SUMUtKS I'r! nt. J. iL STM'HK.NiSUN. Publiker. juiiN 11 k.n uy zuvra. eiim.

, Member United Pres Associations. Morning Edition. MCMBEU ASSuCIATKU TRESS. Tt AitoclAted I'rmi I ei");dtely entitled to tla oa fol rraotdloatton of aU newi ellapat'. credited to It or no; otherIm credited la ttls iipr. and aio t&e lx-l newa published r iila. Tola do9 not Pf-lj to our aJteroon paptr. All rif It of repcbllcttlon of ipial dlpftei herein are rurnU tj tv publiker a to bctb dltlooa.

OFFICE. 210 W. Colfai A. Piont, Mln 2200. Trlmta branch eirnanf. Qlrw opratf tins of person or Je pnrtrnct wand. AfVT ft p. m. rail olgLt nutnbon, Mi!n 2100. rlaaalfled J-rtn-nt; Mila 2101, cltj editor; Main 2LX). ociety editor J alii 1CT circulation department.

CtTI at tb fflc or teJepbon bor LtimNiri and aslc for Uevartuient nut''! FdltoiiaJ. drert'fiQf . Circulation or Accounting. Kor "act ads." IX jour caa. la to ta telepLct 0irtorr. t- re.niied after .nnlon. Itepvrt iuattentWa to batat, d locution, poor dellrery of papers, bad triepbeii i r .. ct, to Lad .f department wttl wblcb yoo nr !Cln? 'if- ,en 'I i :ne tn three trunk all at whVh rTapad to Main After 8 p. m. ral) ntrbt numbers, bo.

rBHOKIITTON RATITH : Momtnjr end K-retln ßdltUma Hiarl Copy. .V-; San3. e. Delivered fey carrier lb Hont Rend and Miibawaka, 17 00 per Tear In arlviDT, or lAr by tb we. Moralntr anl V-vtalng Edltlona. dnlly lnclndlnc rrunday. T mall and Imdde if ratlea from Sooth nend. 40' pr raontb; rV two moittn; ?'- per month thereafter, or W GO pr jeaf , Hi adTacr. all ottaera by mall $5 00 pr yfar or .? per mnntb. Intered at the South Dnd poatoffW aa 9ut claaa mall. ADVEUTISINO RATES: Aa the adrert'alnr department. rore!n AdTerSeln? Itepn-eenUttTe : TONE, I)UENZKN A WOODMAN Fifth Ar.. New York City, and Tl Adams flt., CalcAjto. Tie News 'Hmea endearora to keep Jta adrfrtllnf o!nmca free from fraad'ilent ml wepreien taton. Aoy peraon , draaded tarough patronage of any adTertlaement In thla aper will ronfer a faror on tLe manafecaent by rtportiatj tk fara completely.

FEBRUARY 13. 1920.

HERBERT HOOVER'S CANDIDACY. HrrWrt Iloovrr. npii:iro!it', , tin- only i- m.li.l.i f tr 1 1 1 prtvi'ltntial linini n:tt ion .mywlirn' in th- ".' lil, who is not .i r.mdida tr Ami I ;i r .;iy i-Ti't. I T i fllsrlaitnrr is an rfcl!fii! one, but W'n i : 1 n t unticr that h i 1 anuhr. tliat ho would r'ti.?- th T.omiiui tion if it w ' rr It i n 1 1- 1 tiiin. iiml, i an fill rend'T hi'tui ii tli' lin. miuht tinrl tliT' .'M iriMTtuatioit that in cum- Iii' 1 n t; u of Nation-; imi.'s th l-'. ii'" tlx- i.-,t' !( ina tin- rat ili"-atioii T r -r i-f t ion f thf l,r hihc (oTratit. lw would 1' 'V--S to ri-fu' than if that isii- u it stth'i ? T r is ;i im. tu, Mif?tri'iitly 1 1 ??'' r tit from a lot of pi opl- out li'Tr in t)i woo. is, who ha.-n't rowji n i'.ir of th- .-' ivitori.il I'.trlt ys aii'l till in.-its hat t!i- Iam-'u- of Nati. ni- 1 1 a - tara mount 1snc of tli liour. f t his words:

' n nrd' r to . ns w t

i i . i r f i ; u t n : r o

fi.-ms all :i t (.rile, it 'in- njifia that I hV f.ikt'n a '1 ty o'f from th- imluvtrial ronf r--io im W ash'.r.rton to onve tu N v Vor5 snlrly to t t : ? i 1 irini: tnatt is iti i "üim riiim w ith th.

hi !! r n's r lu

I wanf to :-.t airatn, 1 hav-

rat Mi u'lit ar.l .n; not snkinc th r,slil',n,-J . 1 am put a i p d id.; t 1 hi- r.o "or.t ni.a t ion.' No i. ii. is a i jt hori7 l to sj'. ak Tor tn politicallv. If tho I.i auuo of Nations 1 ir. ilx an iss'ie in tho -iot-tion I will ot- fn- th.at j arty that st.'tr.ds for tlii" l'ij-Mis I:; r.nnus.' to r'pjcst.s that 1 l !ar alh.tianr to it h f op.o nr th othrr of th' f:r-.t political arti.s. I will wait until it more lf finitely ajjars what th- party raana'crs star.d for. an-1 will x rciso my prerogative of American i Iti. r.ship ar.il Ui-clin to phnlftc my voti hhtuif ohlcd." A train th n. w sy. hurrah fir Hrrbrrt Hoov- r! N-us hfrm of riior- imporrar.ro to him than parties Ho has put at r st public assumptions that someorr may bf p-aklr..!C for him. in his j-to.ui. but that dors not süonrc by any rv an th1 domand for him that has rono u; from all parts of th country, and from al! manner of pnp' and of newspapers, p.irticu'.arly of the :ndcpondnt ropuh'lcan a ral Independent democratic sort. Hoovr is in demand for th -very reason." that h sots forth in hi.- lott r. H( is a man of i--u s. and the masses of American rop are crow:nr urary of mre partisan politics, regardless of i.-MiPs It would. ir.dr--d, he r4::te interesting to have a "ineir.natus ' snatch- i from the plow" cr.ee and rested in the whit-- house. Hre i ho pine that so f..r as h:s sohrJtir.fr It is concerned, or havlr.p to oranlze it. lie rv.ay rover hnvc an organization. It UKh.t to b- be'.ow a tr.an. even one who aspires to thu tre5-.d r.cy. to encta1 in such a bussines of selfjTomitior.. or slf-Iaudat!nn. The country knows Herbert Hoover, and there he ! If it wants him. !f-t it take hlrr.. He r. er hs coro t-eccinc for a Joh and h.e his a reputation that warrants doubts that he ever will Quite a- r'.w New York World put it. In launching the Ho.,er aclt.ition: '"We would be clad to support him as the democratic nor;. ir.ee. ',. would be urry to have to fcjpptirt him as the republican nominee. We would sup; ort him as an independent candidate in preferenr- to .ny otrr n.an o far schedu'.fd on either the iej-uLllcan rr the demc rutic sl.-itt .." ' Polit e ans ir;a.i re;:u-r it Hiiio-.til to s ippoit

A MURDEROUS GERMAN AUTOCRAT. Among the ( ' rrnan-- v.iio-.- tiadi:in i d -maialed by th- alles i- I '.iron ri .1 r Iaro !en. lot-r-.-r n.ihtar;. .;. ii.oi of ltn . lie i- a: ii-. .i nf I s 'Tislhil it V for I h- U'.W at rallted eeMM of i M i. t a v 1 1 od r.ipi. I 'i a : : I'.iand W'hitlo' 1. aU'i lli-Th tlii.-i'ii, it. their oo t.b'.e r- Ofds of lite in ClUS.-els Upd'T tile b M ' t : 1 rru.iii re'm.e. ha tien ijv. ,-t realistic I ire of Harop n der Lai, 'ken. 'he tpial Prussian Mil;tai- .1 ii? o'Ta t. bi,:.-'!'J'. tl"initi et itii;. eontt nipt u- . -"v of ci'.iüau. jioi.eM of kuitir atal a'l tn.lt ;rnj.-li His -r.ov. ed oh; in ilo- u'ow rtiiii;' of the i 1 a.-sel.s district wa. lo in-; tie fear in t'-e h'atts of :"'te He.ciar.s He fdr tht he wa- re-trained by no law. that he co aid be a 1 1 w unto hims lf. and that ibe crntt r the ot ilepv h dlplaed the .ioe he i uld comni'Uid liiioself i lii imperial ma: tt . W h n lie :'sumel ch.tr of affairs in llrus.-' '.s o t uata :i wa- not in the war. Minister Whit lock .r yrronianf e with custom was entrusted with thnter. t.: of ;reat Hritain. a.non other nations. Hut he w . - treated by the Cl'mian lto ernor as if he tne -(vsel no otlicial standin v ha! rr. Tits pmte.st :n tb- rn.srs of Mik's ("avell and ("apt. l"ratt were iven no rmsideratien. althou"h he merely asked for delay in c..niu;r out the sentences until evidence he was obtaining could be presented. A" usual von der I.atiok'-n proceed' d n t h principle that iiilcht makes rieht. If mol as if he desired deliberately to affront, not only mir nation. b"t he opinion of the entir l"ili;.. il world m e.iriyinc out these executions witlnmt opportunity for a tair hearing Tlie licht punishment for this murderous (lerman autocrat woild be a Ussou in indication f the international law upon which our v i iliza tion rests.

7dr. Hoover in any eaieh -apacltle, but democrat'.-: politicians espia'.ly would do vell to pause, for once, and frlve a new mun (omn consideration. Ills launch support of the Lea cue of Nations covenant. j;s it. stand-, with a certain knowledge r.f the whys nrl v.uV r fore s of h'.s support, of Itself hrln. him into tb.e b moeratlc party, and brands him a dem ora s cond to none, save Wood row Wilson. Kven .-'.a. Hitchcock who has represented the president in the senate, his h,d taste at times, by phowir.R .icns of wakennsr. If there ever was , time wh'n 'h.e democratic pait needed u candidate with backbone, nnd to whom the hiss of the "coppernfad" r.irries m terrors, it N tills n-xt fall. Heraert IIooer i in the habit of doinc bitr things in ;i bit: wy. That alone brands him "the n.an of tn' hour." That he 1. not "fepklnf: the ;reidon. y" and that he has "no organization' anl i- rut a s.-'f-avowed candidate, dos not change the .'duatior at all. He can Ieac himself in the "hands of his fr:t nds" with all the assurance in the world th.at they will take a re of those thincrs. should the ' rh.tt inter mtn ati- , and maybe recard-'-of hat i i i -. The only "rumor" Mr. Hoover .e: iit i.autrht," is the o;..' that he was "seek -ii e the pi sidejicy," or that lie was a candidate by irti;e of n;- own ambitions. He hsr't s t that fitii -s that has la n claimed for him at naught at :!. H. i- just as tit for president as lie ever was ii d now that has given us his platform, thousrh sin.p! as a otM. hi- titness :;tands out bolder than

AN OIL FIELD AFTERMATH. ul 'a Ms which yielded a r'ch harvest 00 eii s auo and were tlien abandoned a.s unprofitable are vow to i.e i;on. over i ;.rcfu!l.v in the hope of Mndinu' firthei- -in. til wells which, at present prices, will be prutital.de for drilling. The oil la mis of western i'eiinsyl ania and Vst Virginia are already undergoing a thorough inspection. Years ago. when crude oil was comparatively cheap, only an extra good well was considered a pacing proposition. Now, with crude oil about live tiiuey as valuable as in those days, the well forni'i s. orned is looked upon as a pretty good find. While it is rp nsive to drill a single small well, modem methods have made it possible to connect many of them with one power plant and to pump them all thoroughly. This and other economies of operation which have been introduced make possible ;i new branch of thrift. We do not throw away or abandon small things as we used to do. True conservation means the use of every particle of good materia 1.

PRESS CENSORSHIP. If tins country ever finds itself rrussianir-ed, its vaunted independence Rone, its liberty meaningless, its freedom of speech throttled, its government an autocracy and its ruler a malevolent despot, it. will hac ridd n gaily, virtuously and willingly to that cmuütion on n wave of moral reform. Tag any issue, no matter how obnoxiously reactionary, nor how foreign to our ideals, with a moral label, and it can be "put over" with a bang. We are moral idealists. er idealistic moralists, a? you will. Tell us a desired move i moral, and we will adopt it almost by acclamation. Taking advantage of that state of mind, advocates of suppression have hit upon a way to force prcs censorship upon the nation. The entering wedge is Sen. Sterling's bill making it a criminal offense to transmit race-track betting odds from one state to a nnthe r. It nquires no int rest in horse-racing or in gambling of any sort to pronounce this a mischievous stretching of the right of the federal government to interfere in state matters. It is a pioneer move in what tutl i result eventually in complete censor-.-b'p of the press and suppression of news and opinion Tf Washington can say now what news is proper or not proper to be transmitted to the papers, who is to protect the riht of a free prcs:? If one kind of tp-vs c n be barred, so can another; it only re. ouin s .hat it ie termed "immoral," and its fate i: s. u'ed. It i censorship, and censorship is Prussian, not American.

The average man says he's just old-fashioned t nough to think that when folks are uncontrollably anxious to get somewhere, they don't spend half a day hunting up an aeroplane.

In one cargo sent to Spain this week were 500 American automobiles. In a country .accustomed to bull-tlghting; it must have taken some salesman to '.nnd that order.

Street railway men complain about automobiles getting in the way of street cars, and mver say a word about the street cars that get in the way of a utoniobiles.

What the average man wan' to know is whether th' ouija board can direct him to a nice, cozy, six-room apartment, with hardwood tloors, n'evtry-thlng.

Other Editors Than Ours

sc 1 1 :Ynn c i xciu m n aty. (l.lkluirt JUle"w.) Sir OlUer Ivodge may be the victim of delusion in the matter of his alleged communication with the souls of the .cid, but there is point in what he says about the darters of scientific Incredulity. Scientiiic incredulity has been of use in exposing popular fallacies, but the disposition to believe only what has been attested by the bodily senses has been responsible both for harmful skepticism and wasted effort. The curious perversity of Prof. Janus of the 'hicago university comes to mind in this connection. Kor -0 years or more this man expounded his theory that snake bite cannot cause death and that throughout all past time man has been cruelly unjust to his brothers of the serpent tribe. For 20 or more years Prof. Jam es spent much of Iiis time hastening to the scene of alleged death from snake bit" in order to investigate. He always returned confirmed in his belief, reporting that there was either "positive disproof" or " lack of satisfying evidence." l'mally a snake charmer died in Indiana from the bite of a diamond rat tier. The indefatigable Chicago professor promptly arrived on the scene and investigated, but still slung to his tattered theory. He was forced to admit that the bite caused death, but pronounced the case "exceptional, owing to the extraordinary quantity t poisonous t'.uid which entered the v ins of the unfortunate showman! If this Chicago professor, who insisted on seeing with his own eyes before he could believe, had imported a cobra from India in the first place and experimented, he would have a lot of mnnev.

The Tower of Babel

BY BILL ARMSTRONG-

path r-to

The '.'hambrr of Commerce. South llend. Ind. Gentlemen : I read today in my favor:; per (The News-Times) that Chamber of Commerce is goin

put on a movie, depicting the history of South ilend. ever since the day it was just a bend in th river. I respectfully submit the following scenario, which if you could get Mack Sennett to produce with a few of his bathing girls scattered around through the different reels, it will be a knockout. HI guarantee : crowd even if you show the film in Misha waka. We will row turn down the lights. The orchestra j.lays four bars and the chorus from "They Took America iVorn the Indians." The house is uiet except for the rackling of Spearmint in '-very oth-r seat. I--t's go:

rn ist ki:i:l. Peter Navarre rides up to th

ner of what is Washington sts. and on seeing standing out in ringing a bell

Fresh Prugs Today," hitch for awhile and

fur-

now Michigan an 1 on a bav mare.

Charley Coonle.v j front of his store, j and yelling "Nice I

d ec I . t o tit

have a chat.

moved up to his cabin in Ieper park and spends the cool eveningfiguring out how he can plat Navarre j;l. and sinke down Will Crabill and ;h3fb y I'olph wh :, they arrive on th 5 cone a coup', of reels later. Charley I'rai'r rides into tow on a bicycle, and after chkivg h coonskin ap. immediately bc-m to plot how lie car. rut'e around an : make an honest dollar. TIimi RIlKIi. This is the Civil war period. Note H re insert a few thousand feet from the Hirth of a Nation). Everybody gets a draft card and soon the town is deserted, except for those who believed in. slavery, or grabbed off jobs in Washington, ami could transact their business with Washington on the long distance telephone. Following the war. the hoys returned, organized a few posts, filked about the war for a fewyears, paid Ah- Livingston up for their new civilian clothes and finally found work again.

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

The Home of Second Floor

Peter enters drug store, slapping the dust from his frontier outfit with his tick mittens, splits a bottle of swamp root with an old settler and arranges to spend the winter. South Bend at the time had a population of e ight people, hut even then the west end was strongly democratic. Navarre hit the town about the same time the Chicago American

extras got lure by stage, announcing j

the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Copies of that extra are very rare today, but Iouie Nickel happened to be on the street that afternoon and rurchased one. Thpaper contained the startling information that Washington was in an uproar ecver the signing of the declaration. The pen workers had been out on a strike for a couple of weeks, and it was with the greatest difficulty that a pen was dug up to sign the important document. The paper contained the additional information that Admiral Sims had been at the capltol all day, beefing about the Insult the declaration was to Kngland. Other important events in South Hend that warm day in 1776 besides the arrival of old Peter Navarre, was the birth of Joe Neff; the start of one of Max Adler's famous ?10 suit sales, and Kben Cutting began work on the Tribune. Thefollowing day Pat Joyce arrived from Ireland and Wib Ciorsuch got into trouble with the police for throwing stones at his grandfather.

mriiTii hiii.l. Springbrook park i-c opened, and the same year the tlrst trolley car is started out the St Mary's line, ami that d n car hain't completed its trip yet, according to authentic advi. s. l'ighty saloon? ar- opened, and billiard halls sr.rlr.g up all over the town. A couple years later CJeorge Platner was born In Chicago. John IeHaven arrived from Kokoino about the same period.

11 ITI I HIH I;. Wiliam Jennings rJryan polled a few votes for president along about this period. The fiat wheeled street car was introduced by the Northern Indiana company and proved such a great success that the company has been using them ever since. Quite a few more saloons were opened and the local populace watched with some suspicion ami many misgivings the establishment of the first church in th happy little community.

SIXTH TIKI: IiJohn Filsworth got OJt of college and began yelling for position on the society page, and Jake Heckaman learned in drink and enjoy Uock beer. Quite a number of the boys sp lit some time in Indianapolis during the Spanish-American war.

SKVI'NTH KKTX. South Hend gets a Chamber of Commerce nnd becomes the third or fourth city in the state, the position depending upon which city you happen to live in.

skcond m:i;i.

a lie upe.ung seen- shows Michigan st. on a busj Saturday after- I

noon. The time is about o'clock in the year 1803. Three new saloons 'nave been opened since the r. receding reel and the town takes on a more cheerful aspect, although husbands are beginning to neglect goin:f home to their meals, and several are seen hurrying from bar to bar transacting their business. Olivers and Studebakers have started ill business, and the town is all puffed up over the report that the two shops will soon be employing vlzht people. Two new stores, and another saloon are opened on the strength of the reports. Py this time, P ter Navarre lias

Kifiirni mux. Veterans of the Furopcan war, who knew only the saloon keepers when they went away on instructions from Uncle Fnoch Crowder. return to find they are out of luck as they haven't a friend left In town. Wages lump to a week nnd coal Jumps to $'jr. Studebakers and ejlivers announce they will spend JÜO.OOO.OOO in town and that they need a few thousand houses to take care f their nrw workmen. Sevmtv hemses are built and the balance rf the new comers can sleep on the court house lawn and in the comfort stations. (Curtain) Respectfully submitted. PlLTi ARMSTRONG.

More Truth Than Poetry By James J. Montague

A HAITLINO PHOHLKM.

In the days before the uninstructed : red-man i Was acquainted uith the pungent! pale-faced drink, j He was animated solely by a mood as meek and lowlv !

As the spirit of the inoffensix e I "ther.

Chink. He was friendly with his Furopean neighbors; Through the forests both could freely go and come: William Smith and Fagle Feather lived like little pals together Till the former broached a keg of Medford rum.

United States? if the Puritans had practised prohibition Would not they have been severely left alone? Don't we owe it to the vhisky that made red men fierce and frisky That our great and glorious heritage we own;

Things Just A rrived Corsage Bouquets of violets and orchids. Fancy French Bouttiniers. New Ribbon Collared Veils. Hat Trimmings of Glassolyn in flat flowers and giapes. Celloph ane Trimmings as flowers, raisins, fancy pins. Oat Sprays in all the new spring shades. Raspberry, blackberry and currant clusters. Milano Crepe for sport wear, both plain and fancy. Imperial Satin in all the new spring colors including blick and white. Mallinson's All-Silk hovuoun. The new umrushable "silk. Dovedown is one of many ne,v and fascinating Mallinson's silk de luxe. Half Silk Brocaded Canton fur Lingerie. Imported Swiss Organdy. Mercerized Lingerie Ibiti.-te. lace Striped Voile. Kmbroidered Iace Voile. .Ielba Lilac Toilet Water. Melba Violet Toilet Water. Melba Lov'Mo Toilet Water. .Melba LoVMe Face Powder. Melba Face Cream Skin Massage. Melba Cleanser. Melba (ireaseless Cream. Pearl Buttons.

Fancy Spring Suit Buttons.

.,s,

I CUT? U.K4i'A Tivs1 id

You'd Never Guess $6.75 for these Hats Because they look like more expensive models. There are hats with brims that turn up at a delightful angic or down with flattering becomingness. Close fitting hats that stay put on on blowy days and large hats that are picturesque with bright bands and sparkling ornaments. Bright and shiny straws, braids and ribbons with the glistening finish make a most unusual background for the contrasting colors of Raffia or other trimmings. Their beauty is an inspiration. Won't you come and try them

i ancy spring miu tuitions. on.' A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City

j.s iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiittti 1 South Bend's Most Important 1

Ijfll yiltjb ye

urn

Featuring All the Latest Styles of Women's Footwear These styles are accepted as standard by women who wish to dress well. This February Clearance Sale of H. C. Fedders at the radical reductions is unparalleled and will be the talk of the town. Sale now on in full blast.

TIu' True Politician. Your Lloyd (Jeorge refuses to talk about prohibition, which indicates that he expects to get nat-

All Shoes formerly sold at $15.00 February Clearance Sale

uralized and run for something or

The Only Way T (ivt Out Of The

Iledes If Uncle Sams wants to get out

f debt all he needs to do is to turn this shipyards Into Ouija board facj tories.

(Copyright, 1?20.)

All Shoes formerly sold at $12.00 February Clearance Sale

But the Indian, when he felt the

tang of liquor j Rising slowly to his unenllghtcn- , cd head i Grimly muttered. "Goodness flrae- j ious! I am feeling ejuite rapaclous i I must go and kill some white man ' good and dead!" So his tried and trusty tomahawk he sharpened. Gave his birch canoe a reeling drunken shove And went paddling to a village. ' where. with butchery and pillage. He disposed of the inhabitants thereof. In the series of encounters which resulted All the red men were arrayed against the whites Members of the waring races sass d each other in their faces , And indulged in many scrimmages and fights. But the Indian, having seized th" white man's liquor. Had the will but lacked the skill to make a scrap Which reveals to us the reason that in due and proper season He was driven, bag and baggage, from the map. Thus arises, in our midst, a vexing fiucstlon; Which our conscience rather rudely agitates If the reds had had no liquor would they not be swarming thicker 1

t Than the white man in thee gr it '

STRIEKEL

AND

STEIMEL Drug Store

The Only One on

i la rn mi

ILs

124 N. Michigan St

ART

The Rexall Store

All Shoes formerly sold at $8.00 February Clearance Sale

All Shoes formerly sold at $14.00 " February Clearance Sale

.95

All Shoes formerly sold at $10.00 February Clearance Sale

All Shoes formeily sold at $7.00 February Clearance Sale

All Sh oes formerly sold at $13.00 ' February Clearance Sale

$9.95

All Shoes formerly sold at $9.00 February Clearance Sale

$6.95

All Bovs' and Child rcn s Shoes

Discount

No Shoes on Approval

No Monev Refun dec!

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