The evening world. Newspaper, February 25, 1904, Page 5

. * A EATH TRA “Women imperilled Every Day in , the Mad Rush from Elevated Cars at Sands Street for the Bridge Trains. INADEQUATE EXITS CAUSE THE TROUBLE. Plan for Alleviating the Present Disgraceful State of Affairs| Suggested by Evening World to Commissioner Best. The Sands strent elevated station of the Brooklyn Bridge continues to be the Most congested spot in Brooklyn during the early rush hours, when passengers by the thousands are travelling toward Manhattan, Disgraceful_ scenes of Rrowding and jostling, when women &¥rticularly are subjected to hardships ‘snd at times insult, are daily occur- - Fences, The continued absence of police on the station platform gives encourage- ment to a jam their way through the great crowd unmindful of the first attributes of com- mon decricy, To-day a young woman who alighted from a Fifth'avenue elevated train was Pinned against the ed railing, a dangerous and usel obstruction at the head of the narrow stafrcase leading to the bridge platform below, and erushed until she sank Ing to the floor. Before several strong’gnen could shoulder back the crowd fully a dozen others had stepped over the prostrate form of the young woman, Scene of Wild Exeitement. Then followed a scene of wildest ex- citement. Women shrieked in fear and fought to get out of the jam. A sin- gle policeman, happening on the scene, was absolutely powerless to quell the excitement and could do nothing but mount the railing and shout that there was no danger. ‘The young woman was revived and carried to the bridge plat- form, where she was able to board a bridge train. This Is but a sample of scenes to be witnessed almost daily at the Sands strect elevated station, The dangerous congestion at this point 4s due entirely to the inadequate exits and the nature of their construction, When passengers alight from the ele- vated trains they make a dash for the exits leading into the narruy passage- way which in turn leads to a narrower Stairway descending to the bridge plat- form, ‘The great crowds are rushed vir- tually into the funnel-shaped exit, with the result that the smaller end of the funnel is choked and the crowd pressing on from behind creates a terrific con- gestion, Officials Make No Effort, Absolutely no effort is made by th Tullroad or bridge management or officlals to alleviate this long-standing condition of affairs. An engineer who accompanied an Evening World reporter on a trip through the funn its during the Tush hours to-day conditions at ur bed to be not minal. id the engineer, “there icemen siationed’ at the ding into the passageway Which connects with the staircase, I can see how, if policemen were in position ‘in the doorw: regulate the rush into the is regulation would pré 3 tthe congestion at the top of the dangerous stulrcase and also prevent persons, espe- clally women, from being crushed against the iron railing guarding the approach to the staircase, To Remedy the “I would suggest, howe doorway trance: be divided t enger vay in single file, ins’ sh, aS at present. his gradual admission of passongers would prevent the awful crowding at the head of the Btairease, and avold possible dunger ue that point. In the absence of perma: nent improvements, 1 would sugges! nis method as a means of preventing He would be congestion, of course, on the outer platform, but that 4g a commodious area, and a’ {udiclous distribution of a few policemen in uni- would easily control that situa- ton. ‘Pile Is the frst time a seemingly ricticable plan has been suggested to Improve the conditions at the Sands street. entra and was to-day sub- mitted by t! ning World’to Bridge Commissioner Best, oo ARMY TRANSPORTS READY. Mel Ui n and Sumner’ to Take rd Infantry to Panama. Major Bingham announced at the ‘Army Building to-day that the army transports McClellan and Sumner are ready for the embarkation of the Third Infantry, whitch is to go to Panama to relieve the marines and do police duty on the canal strip. No information has been recelved by Major Bingham as to when the troops will arrive, but he says he understands they, are preparing to mave to New York. It will take them two or three days to move after they recelve their orders. One battalion is at Fort Sher- fdan, Til; another at Columbus bar- racks, Olio, and the third ts at Fort Thomas, Newport, Ky. “BIG TIM” SULLIVAN SUED. Carpenter Alleges $810 In Owed for Work on Gotham Theatre, Congressman Timothy D. Sullivan and his theatrical partner, George Kraus, Ihave been sued by the William Mc- Kenzie Construction Company for a bal- nce df $810, which they say !s due to them for the woodwork In the new Gotham Theatre in East One Hundred ‘and Twenty-fifth strect, owned by Sul- Avan and Kraus. Charles L, Hoffman, of Steuer & Hoft- man, who looks after the legal business of "Big Tim," declares that the con- trudtion of Harlem's new play-house has been paid for In full, and Sullivan owe a cent to the Mc- io Company, which was a 01 Lore! by the est. tubo y| pose to do even mo “| road will be unsightly, disgraceful crowding in the pas- | -BRIGE STATION [WESTCHESTER FRANCHISE AGAIN Matter to Be Presented Once More to Board of Aldermen in Shape That Will Meet All the Mayor’s Objections. MILLIONS SAID TO BE BACK OF THE COMPANY. Promise to Build, If Permitted, One of the Finest Trolley Lines Ever Constructed in America. Within a few days the New York, Westchester and Boston Railroad fran- chise attentior Boston Road are lly backed by mill- jons, It is asserted, and assurances of that fact, it is stated authoritatively to-day, have already or will be fur- nished to Mayor McClellan. Me has indicated that he is wiiling to meet the men behind the plan to build a road in the Bronx and has stated to a friend that in vetoing the franchise resolucion passed by the Board of Aldermen hé did so without intention of prejudicing the claims of the railroad promoters, but to safeguard the city's rights. It is also stated that Corporation Counsel Delany, who will ultimately pass upon the validity of the charter now owned by the company and upon the certificates of the franchise, which will contain all the requirements de- manded by the Mayor, 4% already pre- pured to render a decision. Millions Are Pledged. There scems to have developed a feel- ing on the part of city officials to again take up the matter of the New York, Westchester and Boston Railroad fran- chise in the hope of affording real rapid sit for the people of the Bronx and the surrounding communities, It is as- sured that a number of prominent Wall street men have pledged millions to build the road and matters have pro- sressed so far that the plans have ready been mide, even up to t tails of the arches and bridges iy are to Span streets, avenues and water- ways, fhe man who is to build the road, and he Is a prominent contractor who has constructed railroads for the English Government, it is stated, has sentat yi been awarded the contract, It w; learned positively to-day that at either the next or the following meeting of the Board of Aldermen a hew application for a franchise will be This appligation is now b Ing drawn up in the office of Charle Hugh chiet attorney for. the com- pan) The new application will more than cover all the ground contained In the Mayor's letter of veto. ae tere to the new appli- cation Lawyer ughes. visited the City Hall to-day, He sald: As Meet All Mayor's Demands. “Our original application would have contained all the requisites demarted by Mayor McClellan, had it not been our intention to have discussed all those matters with the Mayor and the proper authorities after favorable action by the Board. Now that tt is the desire of the Mayor to have the requiren ppear in writing on the initial a ation, such will be done. But we pros more than the Muyor has suggested. We will not only build one of the finest electric roads in’ the country, but will equip {tas no other road is’ furnished. We shall acqui and pay for a private right of way that no property-owner can be affected except to his own Interests, We shall build handsome ornamental bridges and arches, and shall cross no street or avenue at grade, are oft These bridges an os Will be built on our own private propert yand will Interfere with not one foot of any public highway, = ¢ “Nothing in the construction of 1 3 will the tions even infringe on property ned by the company. [twill poaltively set forth inthe agreements with city and our company that electricity shall be the only. motive power, so that nuisances from noi and smoke and cinders will be entirely eradicated. Mayor McClellan will be assured of the absolute responsibility of the men who comprise the company und who stand y to bulld one of the finest and most complete roads In the country just as soon as terms with the city, ure arranged. “The capital with which to bulld, equip and operate th! nas all pledged, every :: the application of r ft will be shown equally to the satis ction of the clty authorities that had {this alleged competitor been in’ a finan- ‘cial condition’ to warrant operations it vuld have started to buy rs people of the hearing "Ps which has been ‘a dream for 5 a WOMAN PRISONER VANISHES. Mary Etter Releaged tn 81,000 Bail by Coroner Jackson, When the name of Mary Etter, of No. 5AT West Fifty-seventh street, was called in Yorkville Court to-day the woman, uceused of illegally practising medicine, failed to answer. “Sue was released in $1,000, ball Coroner Jackson early to-day," Det tive Byrnes told Magistrate Zeller. think she has dixa) red.” ‘The Etter woman Is charged with pre- scribing medicine to Mrs. Mary Piper, of No, 88 Tenth avenue, now dying in Flower Hospital. With her was arrest- ed William Lameberg, a druggist, of No, 820 ‘Tenth avenue. “Who gave this woman bail?” asked Magistrate Zeller. . “Coroner Jackson,” was the answer. Magistrate Zeller declared that the Cor- on. > had overstepped his authority, as the Piper woman was not dead, —<—— TO BOOM U. |. LEAGUE. Conor O'Kelly, M. P., Sails from Queenstown for This Country. LONDON, ‘Feb. Sonor O'Kelly, Nationalist member of Parilament for the North Division of Mayo, Is a pas- senger on the White Star Hne steamer Occanle, which — sit to-day from Queenstown for New York, He expects to remain four months in America, that o eee Portghestar, As announced from London Feb. 19 a meetin, ot the Irish Parliamentary party, held at the House of Commons that afternoon, John Redmond presid- ing, adopted a resoluyon expressing satisfaction at the fact that Conor O'Kelly was proceeding to America to help extend the United Irish League |f 4 bespeaking for him "a hear Micinome trom our exiled fellow-countrs- men.” af WRECK VICTIM FOUND. The body of a sailor named McCum- ber, one of the crew of the wrecked THE WORLD: THUS SAVE YOUR CHILD. St. Vitus’s Dance Getting Fearfully Prevalent. Comes from Weak Nerves and At- tacks Nervous Children. Do Not Neglect Your Children’s, Weak and Irritated Nerves, There appears to be almost an epi-| demic of St. Vitus’s dance among! children. The disease comes directly from weak nerves and an irritated condition of the nerve centres. Its approach is shown fy the nerves becoming weak, the child is pale, nervous, restless, irritabie, does not sle/p well at night, but tosses restlessly, talks in sleep, grits its teeth, and has irregular appetite. There will be a twitching of the eye- lids, the hand, the arm, the leg, or portion of the body, which spasmodic movements will gradually incregse until the child is more or less help- less. ‘ It is a very serious disease and should never be allowed to run, as the most serious consequences ensue in the utter wreck of the nervous sys- tem. It must be cured at once. The cure of little Edna T., daughter of Mrs, Sarah M. Hunter, is wonder- ful, and should be known to t perents of every nervous child suffcrer from St. Vitus's dance, M. Hunter says: “Seeing your request for informa- tion of cures by Dr. Greene's Ner- yura, I wish to give my experienc My daughter, Edna ‘f. Hunter, hi scarlet fever six years ago last spring. She was twelve years old the follow- ing July. She had the care of our family doctor and was given every at- tention. After the danger-point was passed I did as the doctor directed— did not send her back to school for two months. As time went on she began to show a nervous trouble. In May I sent her to school again, but she grew so bad { had to take her from school. I took her to my doctor and be said she had St, Vitus’s dance. At that time she was in a_ terrible state—had to be dressed and fed like a baby. When she walked she would drag her right foot; the right side seemed to be afflicted the most. She could hardly talk so as to be understood, and her mind was affect- ed. I ghought she would be insane. My doctor treated her for two months, but she grew worse insteal of better, About this time my atten- tion was called to u case of St. Vitus's dance that was cured by Dr. Greene's] » Nervura blood and nerve remedy. T sent for a bottle and gave it as di- rected, stopped giving the doctor's medicine, and by the time she had taken half a bottle I saw she was improving, I kept right on until she lad taken three bottles; then, she was seemingly cured. Every one that saw her thought It the most wonderful cure they had ever heard of. But the next year it came back again. Two bottles cured her this time. It came! back twice, slightly, afterward, and now for over a year she hus shown no signs of a return of it. Her health is very good. “Both my daughter and myself give our full permission for the publica- tion of this testimonial, for the good of others.” Watch your children, and if you detect any of the above symptoms, any weakness of the nerves, pale and sallow condition of the skin, loss of appetite,.and observe the child grow- ing thin, sharp-featured und puny, give it immediately the only sure cure for this distressing nervous disease, recognized by physicians, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and ve remedy It! will cure the St. Vitus’s dance, give the child strong nerves, good diges- tion, pure blood, and make it grow sturdy and strong. It is not a patent medicine, but the prescription of the most successful living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 101 Fifth ave, New York Cily. He bas the largest practice in the world,; and his grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experience, The great reputation of Dr, Greene js a guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by any one at any time, free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful medicine. -~ ‘ Genuine | Carter's Little Liver Pills, Must Bear Signature of | a BEE FACSIMILE WRAPIER BELOW, PY SDAY EVENING, FEBRTARY 95, Final Fur Clearance Sale. | Still Further Reductions. Less Than Forty Cents on the Dollar. | Men’s Custom Tailoring. The Early Blossoming of Spring Styles. x: There is a fresh interest, a new note in the Custom Tai- loring Department. Spring is in complete control. The evidences are thick. New fabrics in the lighter weights and softer tones abound. Suitings, Overcoatings, Trouserings, Vestings—they are the harbingers of fairer, warmer days to come. The sea- son’s initial annoucement is not a mere empty proclama- tion of commonplaces. It carries with it a pledge of splendid service and safe economy. Men's Suits: Single and double-breasted sack and nobby English walking models—cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres in checks, overplaids, stripes and mixtures in all the desirable gray and brown color effects. Or, if your choice leans toward blue and black unfinished -worsted, you'll find them here in abundance. You may know what high-priced specialty tailors charge—$40.00 and $45.00, $ 00 We start Spring business $ 00 30. by asking asta 30. Short Box | Paddock Overcoats | Overcoats | Made to order of black | Made of the right ° and gray cheviot and | weight gray and tan covert — best tan and | coverts — lined with olive shades—lined | strong mohair serge— throughout with silk | stylish and serviceable $30.7 | #30. Ready Made Clothing... The heavy, enveloping, warmthful, cold-defying Over- coat must soon be doffed. The light, easy, freedom-giving Overcoat will soon be donned. The weather is preparing to force the change on men who would be comfortably dressed. That’s why our present showing of Spring Overcoats is not one whit too early. Two specimen values: Z Overcoats at Twelve Ninety Six. Soft-finished Oxford gray materials, faced to edge with silk, tailoring that will bear the keenest scrutiny knee lengths, regular and stout sizes, $12.96. Overcoats at Fourteen Ninety Six. These Overcoats are made of dark gray velour, lined with pure silk serge, cut in the popular knee- length, ideaf for day or evening wear, $14.96, April showers frequently move up a month, and fall in March, Priestley’s Cravenette Rain Coats—Oxford, gray and olive—$14,96 to $23.49, Men’s Fashionable Scarfs. 4AC. for $1.00 and $1.50 Qualities. _... 1. There are three hundred and fifty dozen in the collection. A manufacturer wished to “clean house.’? That's why such beautiful Neckwear is here—at the price. e, full, luxurious English Lar, Squares, Folded Squares, French Four-in-Hands and Puffs. Soft, rich, uncrushable silks in handsome designs and colorings—just 44c. ; Imported String Ties—choice color- 4 4c ings; exclusive patterns.......... 44 Men’s Spring Half Hose. ‘Our Own Importations, —15 . This is probably the largest lot of Half Hose that has ever come to us at one time as our own direct importations, The quantity is not an accident. We bought to the limit —because buying on such a broad scale meant littlest rices. ‘ Fhey are fine lisle thread and cotton, The designs are varied—worked out painstakingly in attractivecolors, Among them are Plain black, cotton and lisle, side clocks in new color combinations: . Plain tans and slates, all shades, fancy side clocks, Brown mottled grounds, white and tinted side clocks. Red, blue and green mottled grounds, embroidered insteps. Woven colored dots on plain black, blue and tan grounds, All shades of thode, relieved by fancy stripes, Fancy stripes on quiet mottled grounds, There are many other styles to choose from. 44° Men’s Shirts=--Very Special.» Men's white Dress Shirts, four styles of pleated bosoms, a few with attached cuffs, sizes 14 to 18. Also stiff- bosom Shirts, all sizes and sleeve lengths; open Cc back and front, open front, and a few coat Shirts, made to sell at $1.50; special at...... Men’s pleated and stiff-bosomed Shirts, made of tine cheviot, percale and madras, neat figures in light, me- dium and dark colors, attached and detached Q4° Extra Great Value at cuffs, ail sizes and sleeve lengths, made to sell at $1.50 and $2.00; special... B' way, at 6th Ave. Boys’ Clothing. 2 « Boys’ Spring Overcoats and Reefers, made of tan and blue all-wool covert cloth; reefers have emblems on sleeve and sizes run from 2} to 10 years; overcoats are in sizes 4to 16 years; choice of either style at $2.97. Boys’ Russia Blouse Suits, made of red, brown and blue serge, collar trimmed with silk braid, shield and sleeves decorated with embroidered emblem .. $3.49 Young Men’s Single and Dou- ble breasted Suits, made of fancy cheviot and cassimere, reduced to $7.49. Children’s Jackets. . m Girls’ Double-breasted Box Reefers, made of tan covert, and blue and red cheviot, sizes 4 to 14 years, $4.96. Girls’ Three-quarter Pleated Coats, made of tan covert cloth, collarless effect, finished with cloth straps and buttons, sizes 6 to 14 $5.96 VOUS ccsv eco acsoumeses Girls’ Regulation. Reefers, double- breasted style, made of navy cheviot, notched collar, fancy sleeves, finished with stitched cuffs, sizes” 6 to 14 years........00s $6.96 Girls’ Full-length Coats, made of tan cravenette, loose, box backs, collar- less effect, double capes finished with several rows of stitching, sizes 6 to 14 years....... $7.81 Misses’ Fitted Jackets, made of tan covert cloth, fly front, Hotes collar, lined throughout wit! satin, sizes 14 to 18 years $7.96 Misses’ Fitted Jackets, made of fine quality covert cloth, collarless effect, finished with cloth straps, tailor- stitched, lined throughout with taffeta, sizes 14 to 18 i $14.96 years Children’s Wear.-= ». Children’s Dresses, made of pink and blue chambray, trimmed with braid and pique, sizes 1 to 3 years, 29, Children's Guimpes, made of sheer lawn, back and front trimmed with hemstitched tucks, neck and sleeves finished with ruffle, sizes 4 to 14 years, 39c, Infants’ Long Dresses, made of nain- sook, round yoke formed of V: ciennes lace inserting, and hemst ing and lace-trimmed ruffle; irt finished with deep hem, hemstitching and lace inserting, 99c. Infants’ Short Dresses, made of fine lawn, ed with cluster tucks, embroidery inserting and ruffle; skirt finished with deep hem, sizes 1 to 2 years, 99¢. Children’s Reefers, made of tan, navy and cardinal cloth, stole collar trimmed with braid and lace Me- dallions, 2 to 4 year sizes, $1.49. Infants’ Long Cloaks, made of Bed- ford cord, cape trimmed with ribbon, lace and braid, $2.39. Fi Corsets.- R. & G. Corsets, straight front, full bias cut, medium bust, long hips, long on abdomen, tine white batiste, sizes 21 to 30 inches, Made to retail at $1.75; Special 99¢ Wash Goods. — rssmen. Wash Goods, some with sub- stance, others filmy as a spider’s web, are billowing to the fore. These are specials winnowed from random groups: 5c. for 10c. Ginghams, quiet stripes in all the tavorite colors. 9%. for 15c, Corded Woven Ginghams, one of the best do- mestic brands, 32-in. llc. for 15c, Printed Batistes, figures, scrolls and florals on white and tinted grounds, 30-in. 12c. for 18c. Printed Organiies, large French floral effects on white grounds, 40-in, 12c. for Panama Suiti stripes and checks on white a tinted grounds. 12c. for 25c. Etamine and Lace- striped Novelties, stripes and Jac- quard woven figures and dots on white and tinted grounds, 32-in, l4c. for 25¢. Knickerbocker Voile, open-mesh weave, strength- ened by Jacquard-woven figures, solid colors flecked with white. 18c. for 25c, Silk-dotted Mous- seline de Soie, a fine gossamer cloth with self-colored dots. 24c. for 50c. Silk Gingham, dainty corded stripes enriched with Jacquard-woven figures on white and tinted grounds, R. H. Macv & Co.’s Aitractions Are Their Low Prices, | ACYS Final Fur Clearance Sale. Still Further Reductions. Less Than Forty Cents on the Dollar. 4th to 35th St. | The Macy Mid-Winter Furniture Sale..... The Furniture touches every need—varieties rarely SEE oe tlle never before matched. . The foregoing is our claim succinctly stated. Impartial judges have subjected it to the test of comparison—and their verdict has been rendered in the form of /tberal baying. The movement, as it enters upon its third week, gains bréader popularity by the power of larger economies. We can’t indulge in quotations that are adequate. Only a few items get into the types to-day. But the floor is thick with hundreds of others just as worthy. Couches: A Sale of Them. Closing out samples of Couches—including Box Couches, Velour Couches, Pantasote Couches and Leather Couches —brand new—tasteful designs—unequalled prices. $6.49 for $7.96 Box Couches, full size, all-spring edges, deep box, covered in your choice of denim. $9.96 for $13.49 Box Couches, full size, all-spring edges, covered) with figured velour in your choice of several colors, three sofa pil- lows to match, $14.67 for $19.96 All-hair Couches, full size, all-spring edges, seven rows deep tufting, oak frame, claw feet, covered with Verona velour. $11.96 for $16.67 Couches, roll ends, all-spring edges, seven rows. of deep tufting, covered with pantasote. $19.96 for $29.96 Couches, full size, all-spring edges, six rows tufting, oak frames, covered with genuine leather. $22.67 for Leather Couches that we usually sell at $29.96, $23.96 for Leather Couches that we usually sell at $31.49, $34.67 for Leather Couches that we usually sell at $39.96. $31.24 for Leather Couches that we usually sell at $38.96. $49.96 for Leather Couches that we usually sell at $59.96, Velour Couches. $7.96 for $11.96 Couches, all-spring edges, six rows deep tufting, upholstered in velour, $9.96 for $13.49 Couches, all-spring edges, upholstered in striped velour. $11.49 for $17.24 Couches, full size, all-spring edges, seven rows | deep tufting, covered with red figured velour. $14.96 for $22.49 Couches, large size, spring edges, high sprin; heads, covered with green figured velour. 3 $16.96 for Velour Couches that we usually sell at $22.67. $19. 59 for Velour Couches that we usually sell at $26.67. $20. 96 for Velour Couches that we usually sell at $26.96, $22. 24 for Velour Couches that we tisually sell at $27.74, $23.96 for Velour Couches that we usually sell at $35.96. The Clock Sale: Continuation. No, the Clock Sale has not run down—but is going on with the interest and vigor that marked its opening day. The attractions? Accurate Clocks: Low Prices. Seventeen styles and nearly every oneof them is equipped with either the well-known New Haven or Gilbert works., Porcelain Boudoir Clocks, artistic floral decorations, assorted colorings, New Haven one-day works, our regular price, $1.24; special for 8O this sale see Imported Miniature Grandfather Clocks, solid dark or light oak 4 caeeh ten inches high, our regular price, $3.72; special for this sale #2) Black Enamelled Wood Case Cloc! ivorized white dial, gilt sash, New. Haven eight-day work If-hour strike on cathedral gong, our $2 89) regular price, $3.34; special for this sale ees Piet Enamelled Iron Clocks, black and malachite finish, flat and fancy tops, New Haven eight-day movement, half-hour strike on fine cathedral 3 99 gong, our regular price; $5.98; special for this sale.. e Clock Sets, including Clock, finished in green bronze, embossed deco- rations, New Haven eight-day works, half-hour strike on cathedral’ gong, and two candelabra, with four lights, our regular price, $15.98, |, $12.89. . ets, including 24-carat gold-plated case and candelabra, hand-painted. Cc porcelain panels, The Clock is eighteen Inches high, New Haven eight-day works, half-hour 319,74 strike on rich-toned cathedral gong, white porcelain dial and Arabic numerals, our regular price, $24.98; special for this sale $1.39 for Women’s $2.00 & $3.00 Shoes-—sen. Women’s Lace Shoes, made of patent Ideal kid, cloth tops, medium-weight soles, concave heels, sizes 214 to 6, D andE widths. Women's Button and Lace Shoes, made of vici_kid. patent leather tips, medium-weight soles, military or Cuban heels, sizes 214 to 7, A to BE widths, Women’s Button and Lace Shoes, made of vici kid, self tips, medium-weight soles, military or Cuban heels, sizes 244 to 7, A to EE widths. $2.39 for Women’s $4.00 to $6.00 Oxfords, \Women's Oxfords made of French calfskin and patent leather, welted soles, broken sizes, Women’s Oxfords, made of patent leather, Louis XV, heels, broken sizes, $2.39. Women’s Colonial Ties, made of patent Ideal or dull kidskin, Cuban heels, broken sizes. 59c, for Women's Slippers. Women's Boudoir Slippers, sold elsewhere ai $1.25. Women's Romeo Slippers,assorted colorings, trimmed with fur, concave heels, sizes 3 to 7. Women’s Low Cut Slippers, made of velvet, large variety of gs, with or without heels, sizes 3 to 7.