The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1912, Page 16

HOGKIN TIPPED | DETECTIVE BURNS ON NINAMARA Dynamite Trial Witness Says Babor Man Told Him He ‘Got in Touch With the Sleuth.’ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 31.—Sensa- | tional testimony that Willlam J, Burna, ; ped off” as to the identities of the dynamiters of the Los Angeles Times building two weeks after | nigh diver, and Beattice Ryall, his wife, now on trial animal trainer, were taken into custody © consplracy” | by the police here to-day. ‘The couple were arrosted at the Cadtl- 3. A. G. Badorf, a special investigator, | igo Hotel, where they had registered. ‘who had been investigating the case of! 4 ponceman observed the couple alight explosions for five years, testified that trom @ late train. The alight limp of Herbert 8. Hockin admitted having | Conway excited his suspicions, and the | arrest followed. “What?” ejaculated Conway when in- Whe detective, wa the explosion by a ‘Was given at the “dyn tfial to-day. “gotten into touch” with Burns, Burns was in Los Angeles soon after | he explosion on Oct. 1, 1910, The Mc-| tormed that he was wanted in connec- ‘Nemara brothers and Ortie FE. McM@n-| eon with Mise Singers murder. fgai were arrested six months later after ten more explosions had taken piace. Badorf testified Hockin had made ad- missions after he said to Hockin, “You are @ fool for giving all your informa-| ton to Burns and let him build up a reputation on information you give. It n't you go you expect immunity why to District-Attorney Miller?” ‘The witness said Hockin, who ts sec- e International Bridge and ron Workers, and one of ve defendants on trial with ity. “I met Hockin in the lobby of the part of this year,” said Bedorf. “I eald to him: ‘I hi 1 wanted to 414 you firs et in touch with L. L, and did not give a direct answer.” asked. “He ts superintendent of a construc- tion company at Pittsburgh. The nitro- | that” Mia r in| going to ‘Atigust, 1910, more than a month before | Worthen, the mi fbeen the dead aid that two # glycerine was found at Rochi the Los Angeles explosion.” “Then what did Hockin say?" “Then I asked Hockin, ‘When was it: You first got in touch with W. J. Burns! the date of the explosion and when I told him Oct. 1, he replied, ‘Two weeks | 8! # ‘Hockin,’ T sald, ‘you are @ fool for ail your information to Burne him butld up @ reputation on tion you give. If you expect | immunity why don't you go to District | Attorney Miller?’ Ho replied, ‘Well, yy plead guilty, but I'll never go on thd etand, “My life woukint be worth three whoope if I took the stand’ ” —_——s——- DETECTIVES USE “BILLIES” ed After Miss Singer Was Slain Arrested in Ohio, LIMA, OHIO, Oot. 31.—Admitung their identity, but denytng any knowledge of | and eve: murder of Miss Hophia Singer, Baltimore heiress, at Chicago, In con- nection with which the poilee the United States have been searching Charles Conww ail over one-legged woman displayed great grief and became hysterical when told of the suspicion she and her husband Lima authorities had been asked t for the reason that ‘ate Cramer, realdes looked for Conwa: Conway and the woman were taken to Jail to await the coming of officers from Chicago. Later, the police | Way declared that when h President of the union,!cago he did not know a thing abou e contemplated pleading | the murder of Miss Singer. “I didn't know that such @ crime had been committed unti! I read about tt in Federal Building when the Federal, the papers,” the police report he eatd Grand Jury was in session in the early to them. They say Conway declared that the Mise Singer must have been been looking for you, a8 | body of you something. When, put in his room at the Indiana avenue apartments in Chicago after he and his Jewel of Pittsburgh, regarding that wife left the city Monday night. nitro-glycerine hidden in an old shop at | Rochester, Pa.?” Hockin only smiled) ment to the police added that the last | person they saw as they Joft thelr “Who is Jewel?” the witness was hoarting houwo in Chicago was Miss Singer, who gave Mra. Conway $% and thes. Mra, Conway said | jer told them she was Conway and his wife in thelr state- ®. «. . | Gray woolen “warmth-without-weight" materials with black and white | paid te side. all ea wht cont Dolpa with ths ot Vie CoA collar, velvet trimmed, also fancy shaped cuffs of t! jaid. Large pockets with William | ED and huge fancy buttons. a @& Among the Macy Coat Specialties are the London Theres health in | these figures who claims to have | and | of clothes presented to Mre, Conway were given her by | Worthen. Mrs. Conway also told of the | about the Los Angeles Times ex-! arrival at their boarding house of a| plosion?’ He asked me just what was|stranxer named Claude Stillman, who | aid had an engagement with Mins | inger on the night she was murdered. | Inquires by Conway concerning the | whereabouts of his mother, Mrs, Joseph | Cramer, gave local police the clue on which the arreste were made. The| couple were rogistered at the Cadillac ir. and Mrs. C. H. Crowley, 1) Bey, Obie,” but pasiitted their entity £ e i when arrested. No jewelry, and only a vel jute your body is amall amount of money was found on | Bote “fl the couple when searched by the police. —___ FAILURE OF GAS COMPANY 22m wt eae LAUREL WINNERS. per also ran. Nunnally, 100 (M # to 6, ola Maddy &ybil, Yond Heart al ran, up; selling; (Teahan), 2 t Back Bay, 116 weiberg), 7 to 2, to & and 4 to 5, ne 97 (Snyder), 7 to 1, 3 to 1 and 3 to third. Time, 1.13, Kate K., Sen and Hoffman also ran. day. ‘The November ime of May Manton’s ies. trated Fashion Magazine, eiglit rages, in color, ahowing a)l the latest styles, will be given free with nest Sunday's World —————>_ ~~ RESULTS AT LATONIA. FIRST RACE year-olda.—Ardel 105 (Turner), Terrible Bill, 110 (Goose), second; Mutuelspata. rdelon strateht $70. Pi $26.70; show, $7.40;Terible BI pli show, @ECOND RACE.—One mile; Year-olds—Donegal, 108 (Gro Prince Hermis, 108 (Loftus pa alao ran and fi using up tissue, heat and energy. The purpose of food is to re- pair the bodily tissue and to sup- ON OFT-ARRESTED CROOKS. | TO FIX LEAK CAUSES FIRE. Yawn y's tacg us ave ane g Energy is.used up five and a Big Crowd Sees Zelig’s Understudy | Women Rush for Street When| Half times as rapidly as tissue. and Two Others Cap- tured in Street. Morris Koch, an understudy of Jack | the Zella | ZeMg and Krand mastei funeral, Samuel Gold, another you man with a Workhouse and Penitentiary at Eighth street and Broadway after a strenuous battle with three detectives which drew an enormous crowd. Koch, Gold and Cohen were arraigned defore Magistrate O'Connor in the ferson Market Court last Sonday and ordered by the Magistrate to leave town or spend the win’ Koch has served ong in Sing Sing; Gold house on three occasions, spent fy montha in the Jersey City prison and etx months in the Penitentiary, and Coben has a recor’ of thirty arres's, Ped terms in the Workhouse and eleven nes. ja Th view of all this when Detectives Savage, Fynn and Connor eaw the trio oarding a crosstown car at Highth street and Broadway they decided that another of | thelr “dipping” excursions was under way. Savage and Fiynn headed for the | Joatiing a crowd that wai roar platform and Connor for the front. The three pickpockets hed @urrounded an elderly man and were pressing tn upon dim. Suddenly they saw end recognized the three Central Office men an@ shouted to each other, “Beat it." They scrambied off the car, but the Aatoctives were too quick for them and all three were nailed. ‘Then followed a rough-and-tumble fight of the Uvellest sort unt!! the Headquarters men got! thelr billies out and into play to the rent edification of w fan of cheering | citizens. When tho captives arrived at Pollce | as found that tt wae, " ; Gold had ar- Kooh's thirty «ce rived there in hac time wind Coha was « thirty-times vis- Cohen recently had their | Coudtediy, | som photographs removed from the Rogues’ y's highest, lowest ‘of net Changte es «% figures are as follo: saat prices of stoc! J with yestentay ene. pote ee 38 S8e¥ures rer te Small Blaze Starts at No. 4 West Sixteenth Street. Failure of the Gas Company to inves- tigate a leak reported in the twelve- ‘ory loft building at No. 4 West Six- street caused a w#inail fire there and a dash for the street on | record, and Harry Cohen, out on bail on | the part of the thirty women employed | charge of picking pockets, were arrested |by the Human Hair Goode Company, which occupies the fifth floor, Workers on the fifth floor early yes- | terday detected the odor of escaping was, The Gas Company was notified ef-| but failed to take steps to remedy the | trouble, Smoke wus detected at 9 o'clock this morning issuing f the floor. A| telephone call to Engine Company No. | 14 in West Eighteenth two firemen who spent two hours chop- | ping up the flooring in an effort to locate {the source of the smoke. turned In an alarm which brought a hook and tadder company end Battalon The blaze, which Scully jared to have been a result of the ‘Then they) talion Chief discovered tha a nuinber of tanks containing dangerous chemicals, while on the walls were hung the keeping of only The matter was re- | Ported to the Bureau of Fire Prevention, two such tanks, $1.—Sheridan Pitt Read of New York, formerly United States Consul at Tien-Tsin, London to-day from heart failure. body is to be sent to t China, died in Tells Consumptives How He Got Well Tudercutosia ts wald to ‘or the thirteenth | simply Mving tn uh an abundance of fre jit did tn this case . Wilmington, Del. taken with hemorrhages of the lunge, yatlk in guantitiv ak. The doctors si ut prayers were unewe! iucott, my employer epartment Store. wi none were found. ‘consumption when 1 | at others onderful merits of Rok Ask for booklet telling Ma “ 8 20 “ i. Jy ae ust fs (US IBS t ‘+ ys Pa is ¥ t a $e 1g + Th + as FST OPES PST TTS Now you know what “5!4 to 1” means. _ It signifies that your food, to be right, should be of the kind to furnish you with the prop- A solid oak 6-foot Ta! oak genuine leather se regular price of th. tw Brings to your home this han fons, in Green Silk Plush... . FIRST RNACE-—Two-yearolds; esting; fivp aml one-half furtongs.—Latont, | 41. (Martin), 16 to 1 6 to 1 and § to 1, won; Garden of Allah, 106] | ie rem goad CoAT eal Se a ee “ht ‘ . @econd; arty Liwht, 100 (Glam), 9 to 6, | Chicago Pair Who Disappear-|$"to's ana 2 to 6. third. ‘Teme, 108,| 5» Chilton Dance, Cordie 1, Aurific, Fred levy, The Bleres, Insurance Man, Bohadler, Rosettaire, Chuckles, Big Dip- SBCOND RACE—Three-yearols and upward; eéiling; five and one-half fur- jongs.—Dr. R. L. Swarenger, 1% (Gould), 12 to 1, & to 1 and 6 to 2% first; Jack) 5 to 1, 2to 1 109 (Small) third. ‘Time, Hbur, Father- pil, Mon Ari, | Thrifty, Premter, Deduction, Tontata, | THIRD RACK.-—Throe-year-olda and| rlongs-—Inabel, 101 en and 3 to 6, firnt; cond; Rowe Queen, 24, Ben Loyal, Springmaa, Perthshire Nest San- ix furlongs; two-| ne, Onlin, Ketp THIRD RAC! ng: Wiel! gad, pelt forlonas.- "Tolman Dror jurmett, 112, @, $5.40; show, $3.40; Chilton King, $3.10. Wlousis, 106 (Turner), third. Time, 1.40 1-6, Tecumech, Madetie, Fellowman, Lord | M Marshall, Toy, Counterpart and U BStep- mont, ENTRIES FOR PIMLICO. fololwa 7 é ot, eh yes RACE TRACK, PIMIACO, Md., Oct. ‘The entries for to-morrow’s races FURST RAC, For gone fin i Paty me veel, AV eDe ee MAN AND WIFE HELD (RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES AS SUSPECTS IN THE Developing and Outfits, $1.92 With this outfit you can handle films or prints up to 4x5 inches. Similar outfit elsewhere, $3.00. g 7, tA ir i non. cen tive ant , vert, + Yello Garta, ete tt He ¥ i 197 i Beant: ev eo, OSTRICH PLUME HATS, $9.89 Elsewhere, $16.50 (rit End Special. pa} Sale Friday and Saturday A variety of very jaunty and ATH RACE. Inangural Steepleoiase; four. year-olla and up fo, miley deat, 183;' Geliin. 1a1, Bello, 149) 0 1 re 1} ujwand |" one Behe toate Veatend a a enol SEVENT face. geii n ton fun as eeven! yrentice allo lal Weather Avirentice allowance claimed, Weather clear, jie thir rece was divided and the second ate. stylish Hats of the newest s| rik including Tricornes, Oblong Sail- ors and Pls Picture Hats in Silk Plush and Hand Blocked Velvets of excellent quality, each 18 inches long and with broad, extra) full, drooping heads. ENTRIES AT LATONIA. RACE TRACK, LATONIA, Ky., Oct 31.—The entries for to-morrow's races Vigilant WOL, Hing Bos, 04 fn ant, 101; . Fhe cinder. 108! aan Waster, tor: 104; Fret,‘ 105: Helberg, 108: Dr. kaon, jeu Gordon Kiwsell, 104; Kid Neisow, 109; ton King, 112 (Obert), third. Time 1: 13 2-5, Polly Worth, Trojan Belle, Roy | (i B., Province, Volita, World's Wonder, Gold Color, Ove the Sands, aso an. 1i2. "SECOND RACK— Allowances: two-sent-o th ‘iy Bloat . ‘ree four-year. ;, Orbe Sinile, 119; Donte en 119; Mclvor, 112; Hawley, 115; Belfast, 110; Veo Retian, 119; Toy Boy, 11%, Ids; 108; ov Is and 112; ‘Theo Cook," 115;' Port This Hat, as sidered food salen af the brie We ore aah . me a é price We are ask- iMustrated, $9.89 apt Trimmed at” Hats are mainly in black. The Plumes in black, white, Saxe, Taupe and other favored colo=ngs of the season. & 14 Floor, WOMEN’S TOPCOATS OF SMART STYLE Among the many Imported Topcoats in the Macy assortment, a strikingly stylish Coat in black-and-white Velour de Laine, at $64.75, is worthy of notice. At $59.75 there are Scotch plaid tweed Coats and at $46.74 there are London-made Topcoats by “Burberry,” who is recognized as the premier maker of weather- eu 110: Searles Himpernel, 152" Ny Poti Ace per “three-reas-oide | proof coats of the world, and whose garments are obtainable at D; one and one: : ¥ $F8 sled si 104; Colonel Holloway, 103; Swanas foekler, 105, Merry Lad, 11 -year-olls and ie Cat MeCreary, 103; ‘Hi de h + | Tove doe Stein, Ties Lady Laghtatn troche, 106; Maid Militant, 100: Si THIS DINING OUTFIT- erties that make energy and tissue in the ratio of 5% to 1. Oatmeal comes nearer to sup- plying this ratio than any other food. That's why it has been the unfailing staple breakfast cereal for centuries. The great advantages of H-O Oatmeal are: 1, It is thoroughly cooked in 20 minutes. That’s because we have cooked it over 2 hours at the mill. 2. It has the most delicious | flavor. That's because our pro- cess allows no flavor to escape. It's economical, too—a pack- age makes 36 dishes. Try H-O for breakfast. 263 Sixth Ave & 17* Street KEL Y TRUSTS YOU and Your Dollar Buys MoreatKelly’s | jaw foot pedestal, and four select i than th - $24.00 Remember, You Can Depend Upon Anything That Kelly Sells, nies "bes, “ier adelileasi| T, Kelly, 263 6th Avenue; 104-106 West 17th Street Macy's alone among New York department stores. Coats Coats in chinchilla cloth or soft, fleecy double-faced materials. Convertible collars and large pockets. One model with “one-piece yoke and sleeve SIR effect. Navy, brown or gray. Li C f | Reversible Cloth $12.74 Coats of Oilsilk, in red, tan, navy and black in Raglan model—at $13.24. fecond Fleer, Brod) The Newest Leather Hand-Bags, Genuine Pin-Seal, Morocco, Real Seal, ‘‘ Vachette’’ and Goat Leathers. Frames and mount- ings are of, Ger- man Silver, in gilt, silver or gun-metal finishes, plain or Moiresilk or leath- er lined and with the popular long strap handles. Nearly all raved. A few are fitted with purse self-covered frames. and mirror. The average length of these Hand-Bags is 8 inches, and the Carriage Bags are 10 or 11 inches in length. Black, blue, brown and other dark colors. Main Fleor—Broadway, 34th St.annnnnnnnannnce WINTER FASHIONS IN MISSES’ COATS Distinctively youthful outergarments for young women include Fur Coats of very novel combinations of fur. A full length model in black and white Civet Cat is $189.00. Caracul, trimmed with Near-seal (dyed Coney), is shown in a Coat at $174.00. At $114.00 there is a Coat of Spotted Deerskin with collar and cuffs of natural Raccoon, Near-seal Coats with collars and cuffs of Australian Opossum and Civet Cat are only $114.00. | | | Fur-Trimmed Coat: of lasted et ol $33.74 Loose-swinging Cutaway Coat, 48 inches long, lined with peau de cygne. Square collar of Civet Cat. Coat buttons close to necks in imported corduroy, black and navy; sizes 14 and 16 years. Three-quarter Coat of Lim aetad Coles $25.74 In brown, navy and black corduroy, peau ygne lined throughout. “Straight-line” model fastening snugly up to neck with clusters of novelty buttons made of silk, corduroy and bra A white corduroy collar in muffler style adds a novel touch. Sizes 14 and 16 years, Black C. 1 Cloth 48-inch Coat. $19.74 A very handsome Coat in lustrous Caracul cloth, showing the natural markings of the fur it so closely resembles. Lined throughout with light cahored! channel peau de cygne. Deep cuffs, large initiler collar, Sizes 14 al 6 years. Full Length Coats. 4 Engl Mixtures, $13.74 “Warmth-without-wei; mixtures in rays, browns and greens in the soft “English” woolens, French back with belt, “straight line” front, buttoning close to neck, Collar and cuffs trimmed with velvet loops and velvet buttons, Sizes 14 and 16 years. 2a Floor—Broadway, THE NEW CHENILLE {FINE KID GLOVES DOTTED VEILINGS — [aicr's om wrorarons FROM PARIS furan’ te and * Rosemary’ Gloves for women have just arrived. | The unvarying These are the most becoming Veilspexcellence of Macy's Gloves is ‘due made, and are all the rage in Paris, to the fact that they are always Complete assortments of small and|made by the same manufacturers . and are made of selected ‘* National" medium chenille dots on the finest} Vins, the finest real Kidskins France Produces, Chiffon Cloth Veils at 98c, Our “Alwyn” Glov $1.29,$1.69upto$2.96ea.|) sigpanar | i Full piquessewn French Kid Duplex Chiffon Veils Gloves in several styles; two $1.79 each pearl clasp fastenings, with Paris Double Veiis of contrasting colors in] Point embroidered backs, chiffons, with Rematitching fastening pearl clasp fastening with four the two Veils together. Length 134}} rows of heavy crocheted eme yards, broidery on backs. a Ine-clasp “Alwyns"—tan, — re} Ombre Chiffon Viels slate, black and ‘white. Also white with black embroidery and 98c to $3.96 black with white embroidery. In every fashionable color. Light Two-clasp “Alwyns'—tan, entres shading to darker ends or dark green, champagne, centres shading to lighter ends. e, Main ¥1., Biwar, R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are i neir Low Prices Photo Enlargements 15c each. Size 8x10 inches. Mounted en lixi4inch card. Similar enlarge-! Broadway, 34th to 36th St, | ments elsewhere cost 25c to 75c. | MEN'S 2222 SUITS ‘Special at $18.50 The number of Suits is necessarily limited, as Suits of these qualities cannot be had under price in unlimited quantities. They come to us from a firm that tailors the bulk of the finest Suits we handle. This lot is made up of Suits buh from three to ten of a pattern, cut in excess of orders during their regular season. The quality of materials and tailoring 1s precisely the same as we regularly show in our regular stock lines priced from $24.75 to $32.50; the only difference is in the patterns which, though different, are exceptionally good, neat and genteel; the various shades of gray, blue and brown predominating. Sizes & to 46. Men’s Winter Overcoats Are Ready ——— large—prices 14 to 14 less than elsewhere for wali bg wh Overceats, in gray or black, $14.75 to $42.50. Double-Breasted Tourist Coats, $14.75 to $32.50. Ulsters, in notch collar and button-to-neck models, and in mid leg and ankle length models, $19.75 to $47.50. Guards Coats, in medium and heavy weights, $19.75 to $32.50. London-Made Ulsters, Raglans, Guards Coats, Ulsterettes, Bal- macaans and Chesterfields, at prices ranging! rom $24.75 to fth Floor, Broad: MEN’S WINTER UNDERWEAR At $1.19 and $1.89 a garment Regular Macy Prices $1.98 to $4.49 Made of fine wool, merino and cashmere, in medium-weight. Each one has some extremely small technical imperfection, not ae either appearance or wear, that forbids us to call them perfect. The colors are gray, Shetland and white. The sizes are 34 to 50, The sizes are so varied that we can assure absolute come fort, both for men of Ga diay heavy build and their op- Posites in physique. The Shirts have long sleeves, silk front and pearl buttons. The Drawers are ankle length, with double gusset. These garments give as good service as the perfect goods, but they cost about one-half as much. _. Most American Underwear is cut out from _the fabric like a suit of clothes and then stitched together. These are knitted Peehlbealie each separate size knitted on a machine made especially for that size. This insures an absolute fit and consequently perfect underwear comfort. hee etches ch oe apne in by rpm range ices, culminating in our imported si garments, priced at Macy’s at $5.69 a garment, but ‘costing elsewhere from $6.50 to $8.00. be Main Ft., 3 . CHARMING STYLES FOR LITTLE GIRLS For children of 6 to 14 years there are many jaunty models in Winter Coats. At $32.74 and $25.74 there are Coats of imported Zibeline and broadcloth in amber, rose, tan, blue, trimmed with rows of tiny black velvet buttons and wide belts. _ At $19.74 a Wool Ratine Coat in white, pale blue or amber has inlay Bel of contrasting broadcloth on belt, collar and cuffs. At $19.74 there are fur-trimmed broadcloth Coats, with collars and cuffs of Australian opossum or coney, seal-dyed. Girls’ Corduroy Dresses, $11.74 Brown or navy Corduroy in a one-piece model, with pleated skirt and “overdress” effect at back and front. Ecru lace collar finishes the round neck and the blouse is trimmed with novelty buttons. Soft satin girdle at waist. (Sizes 6 to 14 years.) Dresses of Challis or French Serge, $7.49 Striped amber-and-white dotted or black-and-white checked Challis of fine quality. Pleated blouse with flat collar and cuffs of Cluny lace and tiny velvet buttons; velvet bow at neck. Pleated skirt with wide belt allis. The same model in French serge in wine color, navy, brown and ‘Mag: pie" check—is trimmed with silk buttons and crushed=belt. Collar and cuffs of white crepe cloth with Irish crochet edge. (Sizes 4 to 14 years.) Black Velveteen “Norfolk” Coats, $15.74 . ‘ (Sizes 4 to 8 years.) ., A finely lined and interlined Coat of lustrous finished velveteen. Large sailor collar and deep cuffs of heavy white corded silk are detachable, Separate velvet shield. Wide velveteen belt with large pear! buttons. —_——_—. Chinchilla Coats, Braid-Trimmed, $9.74 Chinchilla in amber, navycbiue, tient pede red Inchilla in amber, navy-blue, light gray or red, with all edves finel: bound with fancy woven ‘tlk braids. & it fastens far to left side with checked buttons, and closes snugly to the n Lining of heavy wool serge throughout. : Full-Length Coats of Heavy Cheviot, $13.74 Navy, brown or Copenhagen, blue heavy cheviot in a single-breast model, with round velvet collar. Revers trimmed with novelty toed having pearl centers. Low separate belt of velvet. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Second Fl., Hrosdway, pice Se Aaaalalaat alien (ct\ RIGHT SHAPE SHOES “haa For Misses & Children ‘Beery Toe” In Appearance, “Right Shape’ Shoes are just like any other thoroughly high-grade shoes. : In Comfort, ‘‘Right Shape’’ Shoes are in a class by themselves that no shoe cut on ordinary lines can approach, Every toe in a ‘Right Shape" Shoe has full room for normal, natura Aivatopment. The results are a springy. graceful stan! erect carriage, absence of fatigue after continued walking, and no corns or bunions. “Right Share” Shoes fit snugly at toe, instep and heel, and so do not chafe the foot or wear out the hose. Owing to the construc- tion of the shoe and the comfort felt by the wearer, the shoe meets the prune fairly and squarely, and, by thus equalizing: the wear, doubles or trebles its life, We Carry Six Popular Styles in ‘Right Shape'’ Shoes—all that are now in demand. Ineach style there are three fittings for breadth. Both Shoes and Slippers are in stock at prices ranging from $1.19 for Infants, to $3.49 for Misses’ size. Special Offering of Misses’ and Children’s High Cut “Right Shape” Shoes. . _ For Children. For Children. For Micses. , Highcut button model,| Regulation height, but-| Regulation sight, but- inpatentleatherandgun |ton model, in pat ton model, in gunmetal metalcalf. Alf, Wide, low heel, me- Sizes8!gto11 $1.69) leather and gunmetal calf \ai Sizesithgto2.......$,.98 Si es 8 to 11 $1 Sizes 24to5¥4......$§39| Sizes 1119 to2 ium toe and strong