The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1919, Page 8

tte BET ry By BR.z AINE RD — Tea Room at Rolling Bay Be ee a es Ones raree Near Eagle Harbo: cards, Mrs, Simpson has large 4k pate etre pore hyo. She Mnseied | Moran school there ts a modern te4) rouitural interests in Colusa, where | CPt e h & small house party oom which is quite a noveltY 4% sie owns one of the well known | #t ne summer home on Bain a6 a refreshing reality in tt ches of that grain bearing ‘reo |fdae Island over the weekend Sweedy country when you step from co, 4 i Te ghe boat. A cup of tea after an! aye prideciect has traveled in| Mraternity Dance PShour's ride on the water is MOFE ine jast few years yractically all) Delta Tau Delta, fraternity gave Powatcome. Miss Jessie Fisker 40d) over the world. She was abroad! their’ annual spring Informal last Bite. C. H. Rollins are the hostes*e* wren the war was announced and) Friday over at Hunt's Point, About If this charming tea room. Mirs) was among the Americans who en |15 couples attended. Refaken paints beautifully and there) qured many hardships in their ef see > are & number of inter ng and @ | forts to return home Renefi. ) yr » S Etatic things for sale, such 48! vie Voikman is one of the pot I efit for Orthopedic Semocks, pillows, both for indoors) uiay pachelors of San Franciseo Hospital ‘and outofdoors, dainty eae Aan and was best man at the wedding A card ty for the benefit of te, and ming bits ¢ TIS here of Mise Helen Perkins and the Orthopedic hospital was given ‘@brac, It is an ideal trip to take Mr. Dean Gooding Witter He i by the Madrona guild yesterday at ie stranger or one’s friend on 4) the son of Mr. and Mrs. Georke|the Sorrento hotel, Seventy tables “summer afternoon The Net! Votkman, of San Francisco were in play ‘i me are delicious, certain eee eee iy of candy are made, and the f ° eT “4 ; Mien ‘eld furniture, some pleces| Dinner Dance at Earlington Golf 150 to 200 years ot, make | Golf Club (Club Dance Oe loath to leave these detightful | Abount fifty reservations have! About 160 attended the dinner surrounding been made for the dinner dance |@ance at the Earlington Golf club Bas, ¥ to be given at the Golf club on| last Saturday night. It was the Pea in Honor of @aturday. night Mrs. ‘Trafford opening dinner _ nee of the season. m . Huteson, on tertainment - Mrs. Clark “ ,,|mitter, ‘will be assisted by Mre.| White Elephant Shop Pits. Patrick P. Clark, who, witl| Robert Greer, Mrs. Samuel Russell.) An interesting program has been : Husband, has been sojournih® Nirs Thomas Stimson and Mrs./arranged by Miss Edna McDonagh, ‘Los Angeles since a og oe J Hewitt organist of St. Paul's cathedral, for . and who returned wet irive to the Golf club, POW /tomorrow noon at the Wh Ele ly, will be guest of honor at 4) ihe more beautiful with the dom|phant Shop, Miss Thuraa Cawsey, I tea tomorrow afternoon | wood in full flower, and the £004) soprano, will sing, and Maj. Carl Pa o'clock given by Mrs, James roads, make it an ideal place to ®0.| Murdick will play the Violin. Maj Mason at her home. Mre. F./-rhe big, comfortable rooms and the! wurdick has recently returned from Y will preside over the (4% wei appointed dinner tables pre | -Toutievoy, France, where he had 2 pare the guests for the pleasure Of/ his own convalescent hospital. He both young and old who love danc-}went over as captain of the local phant Shop ing, a good dance on @ good floor mation guard 161, and received the > ridge | see rank of major since he returned . | Variete Entertai > |to Seattle from Camp Lewis, where will be an unique May-Day Variete Entertainment |he was honorably discharged, He and musicale at the White to Be Repeated Will speak for « few minutes on Shop Thursday afternoon. So su ful was the variete en | his hospital experiences. | @ecorations will all be IM © /tertuinment given at the Fine Arte) Mra J. M. Lang. Mra John} with May-Day, with a May juiding on Saturday night by the| Hager and Mry. Frank H. Nowell] ‘and other oraenal ideas, pupils of Madame Piess” school, that| will be hostesses for the day o- oe at the Pre skated Party members of the sub debu: lit will be repeated again on May 9! ub. The participants on’. Inive 1 vy ee a oe | Women’s University Club . Spirit, and the program wae cleverly Samet Thee mae to carried out and provoked much Point, Loyal Heights, where | SUshter in Hpots y had a picnic luncheon. Those| |). i ‘enjoyed the canter were: Mies Dinner for Son rte Green, Miss Ellen Mes Mre. H. W. Jack @ a most de “Mies Josephine Fransiolt, Mies | lightful dinner at her home in Inter Blake, Miss Helen Schwager, . Buster Burnett, Mr. Kenneth Mr. Eugene Brehm and Mr. Donahoe. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and M Messer, “Mary Fordis Binke, Miss Alice | Mr. Tom Fransioll, Mr. Jack and Mr. William MeMijlan B to the picnic luncheon In two and joined the riders. an ideal day for a canter, “these young people are all ex- riders. laken in honor 6 c vin B. Mr. accompanist, at the noon. t Announced : Visitor April 24, Mrs, Andrew Simp- Oakland, announced the en- -of her daughter, Mise Bea- ‘Simpson, to Daniel Volkman, Clothes, of which we have told you so | which has made an irresistible appeal and beauty of our fair city. , you will feel well dressed you to feel that way. STORE HOURS 9 TO 6 Jack, and his wife, formerly of Long Beach, Cal, ers were laid for fourteen. the guests were Mr. Morris, also of Long Beach eee Jumble Besides the Style and Distinction in Eastern _ often, there is a freshness and a life about them E In any suit which you may choose from our } ened showing you will not only look well of her son, Mr Mre and Mrs. |Red Cross Jumble Shop Frederick Twombley, with Madame Mary Louise Clary as) will give the program), Shop Wednesday ‘This program was postponed from last week. » Smith College Luncheon The Smith Collegé club, of Ta coma, gave its annual luncheon last Saturday at the Tacoma hotel great many Seattle people attended. The Cathartic much and so to the youth because you will know that the quality of the materials and the - genuine workmanship of every garment entitle 1332-34 Elmo Jack, | Cov Among Cab tenor, A | | | Mre. | terday for St. Louis, to be gone three | Pi Beta Phi Sorority house until col ‘There will be a matinee luncheon tomorrow at the Women's Univer sity club, Mie Constance Horn will sive 4 musics! program and the hostesses will be Mre. Edward Town: vend and Mrs. Mangus T. Crawford. Luncheon for Voyager A “bon voyage" luncheon wi given Friday by Mre. John A. Po ter, at her home in Denny Hlaine park, in honor of Mre. Frank Car ter, who leaves soon for South America. The intimate friends of the honor guest who were present were Mra. W)C. Henry. Mra, V. HL} Hutehinson, Mre. H. C. Dodd, Mra. Luke, Mra J, Laughlin, Mra. A. C. ahike, Mre F. R. Morgan and M. BL Welle Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Keenan of 1422 E. Roy st, announce the engagement of their daughter, Hor tense Elizabeth, to Lieut. Lee Bailey | rece: Carroll, son of Mr, and Mrs. John D, Carroll, of Anacortes. Lieut, Car- roll bas just returned from France, where he wax 17 months in the transport service. Hoth were stu dents at the University of Wash- ington. Tdeut, Carroll is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Mixe Keenan of Alpha Xi Delta. ‘The wedding will take place in the near future. May-Day Fete at Y. W. C. A. Girmnasium The annual Y. W. C. A. gym nastum demonstration and May Day fete will be given at the ¥. W. C. A. gympasium Friday, May 2, at § pom. The demonstration i# an exhibition of the regular class work and promises to be very Interesting this year. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to every one. No admission fee. The program for the evening is as follows: 1 Grand March. " Rhythmical Classes: Allegretto ‘The Honey Bees. Ut Gymnastic Classes Deitt Land Drill—#wimming Couple Relay. Iv Advanced Rhythmical Classes 0 Kapanol Eapanita v Gymnastic Classes rit Apparatus Work vt Rhythmical Ciassen Heart Dances Violette | Mr. Lawrence Eilis motored Bellingham for the week end. cee Mra. Gilbert Meem «peht several days last week at Rolling Bay, the guest of Mrs. C. H. Rollins, cee Mrs. Calvin B. Vilas returned home last week from a two months’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. Norman D Chetham, at Red Bank, N. J Richard Van der Las left yes | to! Dr. weeks, Mrs. Walter Fulton and small baby returned Monday from a week's out- ing near Jaunita, Wash, eee Mr. and Mra. A. K. Fisken and family moved Saturday to their sum- mer cottage at Yoemalt on Bain bridge Island. During their absence their city home will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dudley. Mins Marjorie Fisken will remain at the lege closes, Mrs, James Colbert Sullivan, who has been ill at the Minor hospital for over a week, is gradually improv. ing. Mrs, John ¥ Miller returned EURALWIA or Headache— Miller and Miss Leah Thursday evening “Here-get into this whixpered. In an instant stowed myself away in the packing cfse nearest the door and Tommy had shoved ite openside agsinat the wall Don't be afraid Don't move no matter what you hear,” he ex T ha DAY. ans ea 1919. DISCOVER AN UNDERGROUND PRINT SHOP—-AND LISTEN TO A BATTLE IN THE DARK Tommy | “A little more patience,” I advined | myself, “Just keep up your nerve luntil the authorities land thin 4 manded. “I'm in the box beside you,” | he ed, and 1 could hear him squirming softly into hin pl The footsteps came cloner, a body brushed against my box and it seem. me that the thumping of my heart could be hy thru the boards which sheltered me. 1 did not dare to gasp for breath until the had moved away from me and cromed the room; then my courag came back with the light he flashed I peered thru a narrow crack in the box Dr. Hamilton Certeis, immaculate and elegant, the man as he was known in the Lorimer home, was moving a smartly gloved hand along the cement wall opposite me Something about his familiar fig ure made my heart ache, but the ma on hiding | of © led over the top sheets. hurt Was not caused by any fecling | for the man himeelf. [ was think we that De, Certeis wa put spend an informal evening with dad dy and mother and Chrys, Perhaps tator in jai 1 then, iny dear, ¥ Will have earned your right to atte to your own particular affairs forev ore. And goodness knows, they're in a pretty mens Just then the cement wall in front from bin ning betwe tein aw 1 and thru an arched (Galati 3y CYNTHIA G may the pillara which supported the cel lar roof, I saw 4 small printing| press! How 1 hoped that Tommy from some could glimpse the ne obliging slit hin own box! From 4 corner outside of my field f vision, Hamilton Certela brought bundle of leaflets and as he glance 1 knew that t of dincoyered the v the Bolshevik propaganda in the town. And Tommy k sn well an I did, that printing which is done for honest purposes need not be run off in wecret cellars “Trust Tommy,” wis the comfort 1 offered my much tried verver Presently Certeis «hut up hia print shop, eut off bis lights into the outer passag Immediately othing wwiftly, notnelen past me like stealthy animal stalking its prey A he was going to talk especially about | command was muttered close to me my Bob. I could see all the dear people assembled in counctt, the “dead” girlwife grave: | ly discussing the welfare of the old-| even steps em® #ON, aNd too wad to even mention | peated under my breath “Keep stilt It was Tommy—1 knew by the un “Trust Tommy! I re And then in the dark —& body fell heavily ‘Tears blinded me, I—who ought to| pasnage just outside the door! know all the detalla of Fob's condi uo nd all the chances for his cure | down to #t was no more important than an! outcast. I who loved than any one in the world was doom ed to total ignorance of his sicknems.| This combat devoted wives into an un “But thousands of But the fallen man had not gone I heard the pushing i scraping of unwilling feet. and Hob better | the horrid «pat of flesh on flesh. 1 had ne heard men fight before in the dark sent trollable rhiver and mathers of soldiers have had to|men surged up and down the nar live thru all “Cut out the self-pity, Jane Lor that.” I told myself.) row tunnel At length a body fell with a thud, Which made me feet imer, and try to keep vp with your | quite sick present sob. it was job, Nevertheless, it was my duty | to fininh it. It's speeding. some. from Washington, 1, C., where they have been living’ ‘the last eight | months, Congressman Miller ix abroad with the military affairs com mittee one Mr. EP. Jamieson left Monday for the East. where he will remain for three or four weeks ee Mr. and Mre. J. D. Farrell of Port. night Washington hotel eee ~Mr. Neal Weber returned from overseas last Thursday night also a very disagreeable| Who was down? \ | | ] | Mra land, Ore.. arrived in Beattic Banday |4V¢., at 1030. They wre maging at the New | @rn play. He |of Mre. Fred W. left with the 63rd Const artillery in | apartments, at 10:30. June and returned with the 68rd, He} Catherine Baker; subject, Then—allence—and 4 great fear. My friend? my enemy? te Be | Continued) —Ciabo CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY DRAMA DEPARTMENT OF WOMAN'S CENTURY CLUB Drama department of the Wom. jan's Century club at the home of Burke | Edwin Twitmeyer Dine 3727 ion of a mod WEST SEATTLE. ART CLUB Went Seattle Art club at the home Graham, Kinnear Speaker—Mre “Barbizon received his honorable discharge at | School and Its Influence on Ameri. Camp Bustace, Virginia. cee ean Art.” Luncheon at 12:30. After. | oon weasion to be #pent in Henry Miee Margaret Caskey tw spending | gallery. this week in Tacoma. eee Miss Edith Maring returned Mon-} The firet dance of the season | day from a fortnight'’s outing at|be given by Lorraine chapter, 0. Lummi! Island see Dr. and Mrs. James Tate Mason will leave for a short trip East on May Ist cee Mrs. Frances M. Adams of Milwaw kee in the guest of her daughter. Mra. Herbert Watrous. Mr. and Mra, Watrous hav Mr. Watrous’ parents, Mr. and Mra. John Watrous, but will move May Int to the Algonquin apartmente. eee Mrs, Maurice Brown arrives today | from the East. eee Mra, Royal Pullen (Kleise New- lands) arrived in Seattle from Wash ington, D. C. Capt. Pullen, who ta in France, will be on the all-Ameri- ean crew in the coming regatta on the Seine river Mra. Harold Langdon (Olive Lewis) | and son are the quests of Mre. Lang don's parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Lewis of Edmonds, Wash. Mr. Langdon will join his wife in June and they will sail for Australia, where they will snake their home. eee Mr, H. A. Farr of San Francisco, formerly of Seattle, ix spending a week at the Washington hotel. eee Mina Doris Mitchell leaves next week for the Bast. ° . Mrs. David Gilmore leaves shortly to visit her daughter, Mrs, Stanley Ballard, at North Yakima, been living with | Solliday, | | | | | . LORRAINE CHAPTER S., will be held in the Masonic tem: ple. The committee in charge con sists of Mr. George W. Mra Agnes Speidel, Mr. Charles Degnan, Mra. Harriet Rechener, Mr. F. EB. Bronson, Mrs. Vera Rhodes, Mr. ©. B. Joseph, Mra. Ida Pease, Mr, Clarke Munger, Mian Elsie Don neely, Mr. N. N. Larsen, Mixe Flora Mr. Charles Schwartz, Mix« Vera West, Mr. R. N. Kreiger, Miss Katherine Sterns and Miss Millie Rowe. ALTRUISTIC CLUB The Altruistic club meets at home of Mra. D. O. Leary, Queen Anne ave. at 1 p. m. eee PROGRESSIVE THOUGHT CLUB The Progressive Thought study department meets with Mins Burgitt, at Carolina Court. “Current Events” and “The Temples of Egypt” will be the afternoon subjects. Meeting at 1:0. the 208 HOLY TRINITY EN LUTHERAN CHURCI Ladies’ Aid society of Holy Trin ity English Lutheran church, in eburch parlors, at 2 ZORA KENSING’ Zora Kensington club will meet at the home of Mra, 1828 12th ave., George Barr, at 1 o'clock eee KING COUNTY FEDERATION OF P-T. A, The sixth annual convention returning she will go to Walla Walla | Teacher associations will take place to visit her sister, Mra, Kirkman, . USN, yard on a sub chaser. He haa been on the Eastern coast. ee Mre for a six weeks’ ciseo, Her son, Mr. Harry Water man, who bas recently returned from Norway, where he was in the consu lar service, will be married soon, and S. K. Waterman left Sunday the wedding. ee A. Major and Mra, Major N . Rev. W have moved from 10th ave. Cascadia ave. w EXTEND RAILROAD CHE) LIS, April 29.-Work the proposed 10-mile extension of this summer, according nouncement made Monday by W to an an rR & Cowlitz, TRADE BOARD TO QUIT of the nation to peace conditions, the war trade board, with headquarters in the Henry building, under the di- rection of J, Macphee Ferguson, will become inoperative after May ist, ACACIA CLUB ‘The Acacia elub will have a candy wale in the lobby of the Y. W. on Wednesday, April 30, in the ation noon. There will also be a meeting \of the executive board at 3p. m. in the offices of the club secretary, Buy « Victory Bond and help bring back our heroes to us, trip to San Fran: | his mother has gone South to attend | to 2716 | on} the local railroad, line will be begun | Rehm, local manager of the Chehalis | Marking another step in the return | | | in Frederick & Nelson's auditorium at 9 a m. and will continue until is| 4:20 p. m. This ix to be an open soon to arrive at the Bremerton navy | meeting, the public cordially invited. some to most with pepsin known Pepsin. do as promised. PRICE AS ALWAYS of) Refore | King County Federation of Parent: | and turned| The three moved | achoot é BY CYNTHIA GREY ged calle he hag Dear Grey: Thirteen years ago. brot married, : , od that yo: then, both have y wome of his wife couldn't agree, #o they were divorced. Since then ivhas ve Fyne remarried. My brother divorced ‘wife wan calling on my sister the other ber work #0 > " Yay. and waid she wad corresponding With my brother without hie wife's) ie knowledge eayg che « hin. mail general deliver he claims She Can't Shale she doesn’t care for him: she only wants to get even, She says she | Persistent Suitor going to persuade him to leave his wife, then she will laugh at him Me Dear Ming ( uni ai may be weak enough to fall for tb should I write and caution him? . ha # been keeping company SISTED if it ye ong 9 ar ae it in not likely that « craft - - for him any me Me = i woman who had arranged a trap und’ provide for @ rainy da rude, and I care to have for a man to walk into would saving as much of the family more to do with him He é expose its location tally to come as posal that I marry him, How eag members of the man's own farn oe dation » realize that | PTe#* my disitke upon him . ily, For you to interfere in 4 ou. too, need 10 know the value | De Will stay away from the matter which is #0 obviously im Age char pi Pe in thin you | He * @ friend of my winters ' ne ux thin would be mont mY | bund | must be permitted to use it. Av unwise, and the result would her to give each of you a mod Your family should probably be trouble between you | aiowanis wilh ot you in atter by fa and your broth Ne an feels | rd | not only spending money, a kindly toward the person who Porens fpr sty merging on 4 mtteins: tO questions his honor : Somnmiion: madacag vewmaneae | and continue to recal in innocent, he rene mts Tf theo albewtenion oth a . the best way isu on Jonm: if he iw guilty, he er children is made in payment him that his presence fp feamnta the: Imterterence. Trust for certain daily duties which come, a4 far you are cone your brother to use his intelli Will heen the bomse ana Gund Ml rang 1 oped pe year Sal genes. better order, you will find. your your girl friends. Invite brothers growing less careless more of them to saints of six children and our a As your mother makes most or two, when you thine thie = | oldest girls work: the) of your clothing and doubtless in likely to be there, | youngest girl and two boys #0 tO) yi te, rt of the We «give all our ge 0} ® - part " ptepgecaatie dy 1 gn de housework, she probably is too tho the oldest girl in Mother tired and preoccupied with her | given us money if we « | ual problems the considers we do not ask soften, because mhe| tj Paoblerm * oney spent merel: it ato eyed —_ wDasser st Seas It is just an Uresome for her ‘for a good time, 4 Ms to work ali the time without h sion, but your mothe small belongings that we would like| $0” 5 pir ytd to select for ourselves. As our fst oh P A sh raion Phys the Include your mother in your ather in ad a ple for Let her work indoors and out th. ca ev pl | |home from work evenings, | work in never done Or | vo work all day and at night, and to} | have no recreation. we do clothes, selects and buys our hosiery ask for it, but it. She makes most of our ndkerchiefs, camisoles and other! and it seems at our premixes never look as nice neighboring places. This in be © the boys are so careless with | erything, and won't help keep the | ace tidy | We work and clean when we come | yet the! Tt tx tiresome | How can we jdo away with so much drudgery and | make our home more pleasant? And} | bow can we persuade our mother to | Topic. “Recreation and Organiza-| 9 a. m—Executive board meeting. $:45—Registration of delegater } 10,00—Invoeation, Dr. F, B, Math ch election of officers. Blanchard, | bigs 1% | Y K jat in | on in jm ch ites aoamtion te nes Conran Se nuene icine? Or a mild, gentle laxative? otf Thousands have decided the question to their own satis- faction by Gree Ie @ combination of simple laxative herbs to druggists as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup A small dose gives a free, easy movement of the brash It is the best roger eanlnad nature herself. ce ingredients are wholly from the vegetable kingdom it may truthfully be said it isa natural laxative. The drugéist will refund your money if it faile to Dr. Caldwell’s 'YRUP The Perfect Recreation Problem,” H. R. King, ot) thy | torortea Ethel Huntey Coldtell, dean of " son's tea vy' yt of Cornish School of Music. neste of Your Child in Vacation,” chairmen | | Community Center,” | Preston, state superintendent of pub- Ne Instruction. enty-five voicer. | will be held at association, will give a play benefit of the association's war re- | Met fund. thelr regular monthly business meet fice of the ¥ day, Tendency to Constipation? USE THIS LAXATIVE! Dietitians advise a “‘careful diet,” but that is trouble- an allowance? MU Because your mother has | learned the value of money, she | wishes to safeguard her children ve 10:15—-Muaic, “America.” assembly, | 1620—Twominute reports of cir) jon and their needs 10:45—Buniness; constitution and | 11:45—Address, “Our Social and ity achool board. 1145—Addrems, “Girls’ Clubs and! U. of W. 1220—Luncheon, Frederick & Nel lp me System of Eu thmics,” Mra. EB. G. MeCoy and 1:30—Address, “The Need of Reo Dr. Maude Parker. 2:00—Address, “The Recreation | H. Piper, scoutmaster of Seattle. | 2:20-—Committee inspiration of! 3:00-—"Camp Fire Girls,” ember. 2:20-—Addrens, by a} “The School as a} Mrs. Corlis E 3:46-—-Whitney boys’ chorus of sev 4:.30—-Executive board. ore DAY NURSERY | The regular monthly meeting of | the Seattle Day Nursery association 10:30 a. m. at the} Ww. ca o- PYTHIAN SISTERS The Pythian Sisters, Past Chiefs’ in the and Pike st.,| will be in| P. hall, First ave. 8 p.m This affair FRIENDS OF ALL CLUB The Friends of All club will hold K at 6:30 p. m. in the Y, W. C ub rooms, On Wednesday even-| if, at 6:30, the executive board will eet in the office of the club secre tary | FAHOL) CLUB ‘The executive board of the Faholo | ub will meet in the girls’ work of- | W. C. A. on Wednes- | April 30, at 4 p.m. | j In fact, EPSIN Laxative many cares to give your individ recreation, aa it in for you is right for you to have diver AEN RS TEA iit Ln cA Ne hata ete It recreation [v= NEVER YET seen the time or p when SHOES couldn't be sold—not if prices were RIGHT and the shoes hon goodness SHOES. Here they're both Even when shoes were worth little more half their present value, I never was to offer such values. That’s because shoes MUST be SOLD! No matter their REAL worth, prices are to be that will SELL them. As previously stated, many lines are broke but the chances are about 7 to 3 that we fit you. We'll do our best. But if your is gone it's because somebody got here of you, so don’t delay. Through this ad, the firm wishes to ogize for our inability to serve all the three days, but from now on we can take of you, so come again. Thousands of for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDRE TURRELL quality. All to be SOLD. Ladies! Have you $1.00, or $1.80, or $2.80 If you have, and wear a size 4 or less, you certainly have the best of this old world. From THREE to SIX or EIGHT pairs at the price of one. Think of it! And there’s nothing the matter with the shoes except they are SMALL SIZES. $1.00 $1.80 $2.80 Worth $6.00 to $12.00 Men’s een $3.80 $4.80 Bee $5.40 $12.50 J. & M. Patents beans: | $7.00 to $10.00 Shoes $7.00 to $10.00 Shoes $4.80 | ° $5.40 | $6.40 $7.00 to $11.00 Shoes . $9.00 to $12.00 Bhoes ......6 iM $10.00 to 836.00 || $12.60 Nettleton and J. & M. > tows. short. line x . Shoes ....... $7.40 | priced at ate $8. . att tor $12.00 to $18.00 $8.50 and $9.00 40 Fe Sheet ss, BIAO | Shoes. $B. a * Turrell’s By C. W. Shirly 903 Second Avenue