Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 28, 1919 · page 5

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TEL‘RSDAY. Ave. 28; mo ‘ ‘ m. ‘7 " m ‘ ‘9‘ ”
- _ . _ m nonwm _ .. , .
r NEW CONCESSION . now, l‘here would be ‘N— lfi " --
I countr es and sevent - ‘i .
SOFT HATS Ofilgllzlg'i‘%N .., ! people belongin: to 3:361:le 'btdwrolf "
€3.75 RESTSi yellow and red races. Since each ‘
\- country has one vote. you can see

And Better
NEW NECKWEAR
SEC to $3.00

 

Joseph Davis
:5 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

 

-_.1n

 

 

monztnued From Page One)

_..._—.

Novcmhcr, lookinq to th
Article 27' _ e regulation cf

iby the Chamber of Deputies.

l) Thie Scnatle committee‘s draft of the
aw s husk on the PreS‘dent‘ '-
posals, but I d we
in the plan of file

These are embodied in Section 4 of

,Article 3. which provides that all lands :

.privately owned or leased shall be na-

Itionalized except "all prirate proper-'

.ties regarding which there have not

now are beintz considered;

makes important chanch‘
Chief Executival

been made contracts for the explora‘.

,tion and exploitation of the suboil hes!

gfore May 1, 1917. the, date when t|?'

,prcsident, constitution
two. and also those where the owner,
of the surface Has not shown by pos-

litive acts before this date that his in-
itentlon has been to use Qbstanccs do

1;ri\'cd from the suboil."

‘ l

#51 53 F
“t 4’? ’ 2W5 l ~
'52:.“ 1‘ L ltoday. Will he rcady for the

The committee‘s report. which was'
given its first reading in tl’l‘e Senate
. . second
-tlme on Frldav, being scheduled to

glttome up for discussion ncxt Tucsdav.

the day'aftcr President (‘a‘Franza will

1'1. \\'lllianlsoll of llal'lcn is
lal’vots ll] lhlS city. -

l

l

! show you can get the'
lit-‘35"
South llain strett.

Milk L'oal and Supply Co..‘
w. vcrgo bituminous
: llzc Macgi.- Fluency.

til.

?;“0|ll>‘ of the First Con-
t lllt'll of lianbury are hay-f

Eitlmn l’oint today.

‘\ '43“ \ lie at Baxter's
\ tl;v\ :31“. .
i

t; ~ t‘. popular .\'cw
my.-. - man». ”u .l vacation
l
....;.-. i
. 5

s, -- ' ,v . \;.. TH" l‘unrvoicm.
- ly..~.tv:\.« llllltl til Hills. initiated
Zl‘ U. :l. mini» last uvcning. Ad‘
4

l,.:l xviitl;l>' or the reccnt. conven-

'l \tiamic t‘ity were

read by
-. :ary P. P. Broplly. ;

 

tit'man Council, 11242. llcld its soc-
Auzust meeting last evening. at
1: time a committec was appoint-
.» investigate and rcport. on the;

‘J‘lll of a member, Charles-t Palll.i

\ustainod a broken leg when hit
1 automobile on Main street. Mon-
iturnoon.

'illl‘ll in bankruptcy was filed

. I’viitpd Slates court Tuesday ny
‘ll'lrllllvt’l‘ and David M. Wally
‘3‘ ’llllt-l's in an automobile re-
rmn in Bridgeport]. Liabilltles
iiliifit‘. and assets were $3.009.
‘ -_+st creditors being manufac:
' .illlo supplies. . 3

—--——-———— l
and Mrs. Charles E. Ilarto,‘
. ..:‘ Norwnlk. but now of West
sine arrived in Norwalk after
. the guests of Professor and
wicrlck \V. \Veavel‘, State Col-i

Mrs, \l’eaver was formerly;

Rzlrto, their daughter.’
ms. llarto me now the guests

"l .md his wife. Mr. and Mrs.E

l") [in “'ard street. l

t.
I'

 

. r-lvv repaired refreshed
- .lwut lrv Store, S. Norwalk.1
l

 

1‘ solar meeting mot the

T. : k (‘lub will be held Tues:
Scptember 2. At this:
noon-annual election or a
-xillll’lllll‘3(‘ will take place:

“: ll):ll{tf their report on Of"

_ next. six months. This!
will report, the third Tues-D
Tullbl‘. in connection with.
; t'u- t-ntertinment commit-y
gig for a. smoker. ‘

i'wl Ryan and Frank Du

'iid" Carter.
of the bride. was brides-

.—' Dooley was the beat!

tzple 10ft on their honey—

v11: after the ceremonym

of friends gave them a
pad away in an auto-i

he church .—Stamrord ’

 

3. Insurance Company.
Thompson, agent.

—‘

.......,,., W
Jul-M
APB YOU ONE?

" thousand ofpopnll- '-

 

17‘,th3 544i! ‘
386 "
348 H
2 l 302 (I
. 223 "
z . "rates 108 "

 
 

h the wealthiest peopl-
: VII. We appear to be the
I “lofty. Do your part “-
" :yourcountryinthe "
e among thrifty nations 5

If.“

 
 

 
 

“or

jt'icllts. are plotrctmi ‘hy Elli

: "()l‘v
.fice of national sm’ctcignt‘v or of tlic

1properties. .
‘lcordinz to advices from Mexico (‘21:.3

. withdrawal

isays that from the first year children

’onlv called by such fellows as‘Cabrc-l

l
l
l
. . t his hair mussed
. zllarricd this morning, in: very much like a. red nost-._
’ "3'5“? Chill“) by Father: what have you been up to, you little

am is known in the box-'
Mia's Gracel

formally address (‘ongrnss at thc
openiu'r of the rctzu‘cr session I’m-

csts ht‘l't‘ have cxlircs:-ml safls‘r.‘ n
ploscntativas of numerous oil imm-
\‘fllh tllco'ecommcnzlations of the cum-

mx in)! at Don—liltitte'c, :lsscl'tin: that if the proprwcd

lezulations ari- passed. the t'rvi-atvl'
part of the causes of the present coll-
tl'ox'i-rsy ova" oil will lm TL movc'l.

'l‘llc introduction to the) i'r-litll't set:
forth (‘tllllllllll9(">‘ llclict‘ that propul'ty

print illtl‘w:

witnessed ill .‘lrticlc :17 of tho t‘onsli-
union. and that tho principals outlin-
ul in tho relurt l‘t""lv"f‘l tilt» l‘lL'llts of
oil intcrtsls ltvct'flumtoiv acotlilct‘. 1‘?»
Max l. lltlT. “liltout tho. sucti-
riglits won li.’ ill. (‘un-‘lirtzti'lnzllist 3'“-
volution

“'ASHIYCTOX. lug. QS.--~.\dtir-m
rcachin: i'x'asllinaton through official
channels indiratc that rcccnt 2H-
tii'ltics (if li‘is t‘allt‘el‘a. SO‘!‘T".’H‘V of
the Tl'Pnslll‘V of Mexico. and Schillin.
head of the Pt‘ll‘Ulf‘lllll Bill‘t‘flll of tho
llcnattnlcn' oi Industry. (‘nmnlt‘t'f‘t“
and Labor. have been for the put-pod»
of bringing back into line thn )lcxic-ln
Coneress and members of the Su-
preme ’(‘ourt by Cabrera was of an til”-
ficial character instead of bflng er-
officer. as was at. first supposed

Cabrcrn tirucd the Supreme

tl‘. (-

(.‘otlrt

.N" to hasten tho hearing of the .~‘\m-

new cases brouullt before the court hv.
cases are aimed directly at the prm‘i-‘
dential decrees~ which led the United
States, British. Finch and French" eo-.-.
r-rnmcnts to file vigorous protests be-
cause they Were regarded as an cf—'
fort at confiscation of fornignownwi
it is now apparent. at»:

that Illpl‘t' is a defined effort in run?
gross to withdraw
the extraordinary powers in financel
untlcr which he issued the "spiolation";
decrees. It is pointed out hv anti
(‘aranza leaders in Congress that the:
of this power from

became effoc.»

from Carra‘nla f'

' that these dark countries, with two

more votes in the club than thc white
countries. could make the white coun4
tries do just what they want. A very
great many of the people in those
countries can neither read noh'rith

fifteen white I
l

. Many of them do not believe in 006.}

but worship idols. and some at them'
are so bad that they eat one another." .

“Ugh!" said Ruth. who just camel
in, “What people do that?"

"Some of the people who live in:
Liberia do that. Liberia would be one
of the members of this club. it is lo—l
cated on the coast of Africa. and thc‘
2.000.000 people who live there. are.
all black. Most of them are unable;
to read or write. Another country,
that would vote just like the l'nitcd~
States is Haiti. The peoplc are so,
bad that the l‘nited States has tof
keep lots of our marines thcrc to keep ,
order and protect Americans from bc-
ing killed or rolbed. There are near-f
ly as many peopl-- in Haiti as ill Li-}
beria. and there are more who cannot
read or write. 30an oi tllclll wmslllp
idols. too. The people in nearly all-
these dark countr‘l- s not able to
take care of lllt'lllré'itt-s. and ye»! our
President wants thr' l‘nilml Status to
join this club and mould lot them:
have the same rizllts that \vu would
have. China is olis- tlt‘ llll so countries ‘
and so is Japan. (‘lziz‘tl has over tour-
llllnlll'tl lllillinn l-rogvlb and lll")' ate
all yellox or m llll‘t‘tl taco-s. 'i‘hvV
arc inclr lul‘tii‘il’fi n ~mil» tl‘v
lllatk races 33H lllt'}. too. would have
(mt.- vote in ll.“ club. That is “'11)“ tllc
(‘lllilt ... boy was rlL-hl. Jack,"

“I haven't time to nil you about
the ltst o: lli‘ \t‘\‘ ll't'l‘. il'.v.k coun-
trics but 1 \‘ill llltlil“ 'llclll. and you
can liaxv daddy l'th‘. thrill up on :inr
‘lllap iur yntl ~tilllt ti m 'l‘llclc i4 a
lath} country called llwljaz. most oi"

“H

II!

- wllosc pm pic Lil‘t‘ in illt- (lvrt'rl. just‘

as. llll‘ll‘ people did lwvfifl )‘t‘i‘l‘s aznw
Another cutlntty i- Panama. vol-y

small. “'llll itwer tnrlgllc- than livc in

mm of our larcc lllt' l'nllctl

States. ytt they cull-l time on“ run-

in the club. Ilondur..~. :e little “run-l
try dmtn l)“l'l\V :|l'-.\i:ti. has. m- don't

know just buy many w-uplv. lit‘l'illlt-t‘

they (“‘0‘ so i:n0r:1nf llrdl ill‘)‘ have

no xvay of tillJTL', Nit'ai'aiztitl.

m zallbor to Honduras. is (UllllrU-"ll ol

tllo- dcscurldants o" native indians and.
nczro _.~‘la\'c.-. blollzilt then- by tho

Spaniards many yt—als ago. Thvrc arc

not as many people the rc as there are

in the city nt llcston. yt-t Hwy. 203.’
would have on0 votc. Guatemala. a.
neighbor of Honduras. on the nmth.
is just as bad and worse. Nearly all '
the people art lndians. and most of

them cannot read or Write. l-Iruador.:
another one oi the countrlcs. down in?

v lilcs .lt

South Amerita. has over a million;
people of mixed dark rates. And so
it is with the others: Bolivia. Peru

and Brazil. South Africa. one of Eng-
land's colonies. apparently not able;
to govern itself. would be allowed a
vote in the club. Siam. a country
ruled ow r by a king. whose word is
law, would share the samr- l‘iillits. and
India, another colony of England no

”3“! m to govern itself. would be allowed

President Would prm'enta reptition cf‘l to say in the club." '

legislation by these executive decrees.
and would ease the international su-
nation.

"But." said Jack. "Daddy says that;
some of the Seanttlrs say that thcsd

, little dark (’Ollullibs will lav-r- nntliinc'

Mexico (‘ttv ncwspapers are "mm“. to sa. yin the club."

lv attacking Cabrera, according to»
advices. especially because of a public,
statement recently made by him in
which be, accused the Mexican lucoplet
of lack of patriotism at this time. This
statement was in View of the, rr-ccntly
published declaration that eighty per
cent. of the Mexican people “‘U'lld
look upon American intervention “ll“!
indifference. and ninetv per cent. "of
the educated classes would welcome
it. One of thc ‘Mlexico Citv newspapers

are taught to "bear ill toward tlzt- l‘ni-.

ted States." ' .
"The complaint about patriotism.
which is non-existent in fliech-o is;

re." the article continues. “Everyone‘
in Mexico wants an honest settlement
of the petroleum question. but Cabrera
comes along and tries to antagon'zc
the people's wishes."
_________.._——.._

UNCLE TED'S BED-TIME STORIES.

 

The Mystery of the Dark Countries.
Untlu Ted had just finished his sup-

DH' and was seated by the front win.

dow. rt :ltlll’lg the evening paper. when
in rushed Jack. breathless and with
and what looked
“Now.

scamp?" asked Uncle 'l'cd. “it looks
to mc like my little Jacl; ltI‘S bF‘I‘.
lighting.” _ ' .

“.VVell,” puffed Jack, "loud
too."

“No," answered Uncle Ted. “1 hopc
my fighting (lays are over. and 3x on
know l'have told you that good llttlc
boys don't fight. Now tell me what
it was all about?" ..

'lt was that Chinese laundry boy.
said Jack. “I went down to the laun-
dry ta take daddy's collars. \\ hen I
gave the bundle to Chlng Loo. he
smiled all over and then started to
laugh at me. He said, ‘You white peo-

fi‘c’lll ,

 

pie won’t have a word to say when
President Wilson gets his world club.
going.’ I said; 'Wbat do you mean.
and he said, "The yellow, black and
red people will run the world then
and I guess you won't have anything
to do about million”! gotzmad and

s. ched- one. '
10.33;?” said Uncle Ted, slowly,
“First of all, you should never lose,
your temper and fight, and second, it
so happens that the little Chinese boy

‘ L” .

"123$..." inquired Jack, in a
yer! surprised voice, “that the white
people will be told who! to do by pea
pic like the Chinese boy, If our Beno-

 

 

 
 
 

 

t agreetothoPeoce'rt-eotyond
m ”WWW”

 

 

“:35 a savings account
41 ' -.

"he Peeplc’,

South N
~ ‘

 
 
 

"Yes." ansvwrcd l‘ncle Tr-d. ">0“le
of them my that but Scnator Elm-d. of‘
)lissouli. who ha: studied this matter
carelully. says that if them tountries
have nothing to say, then those who;

want, it admit that the club is no;
zood. that it is a failure and that“
those nations carno' bo- trusted. Ilut‘

the paper. “lilCll tvlls “hat the club"
will do. says that things which llavc
to do with peat: and war in the
world Would. undo-r this club plan. be.
decided by the club and not by a few
men representing some of the coun-
tries. So you sow. r‘hildret‘t. if our
Senators 'let' the United States agree.
to join. we not only might Law to do
what England would want. but HIM)
what these dark count‘rlvs would.
want. i think Jack. that below lunz.
you can '1’” the (‘irim-se boy that his
country will never have a chance to'
tell the United States what to do, be.
cause I don't think our Senators will:
let us join such a'bad club." ‘

"i hope I can tell ll‘m that soon.“
answ'ered Jack. who “as trying hard.
to keep the sandman away. ‘

 

STATE CONSTABULARY.

The i'o lowing placard has bt‘en
widely displayed in country past of-
fices and Hist-Where throughout the
State of New York. by order of Major
Chandler. commanding officer:

xnw YORK STATE TROOF
ERS

lmpartment of Statv Police
if You NPcd Police Protection in
the t
RURAL DISTRICTS

Call up Central and you _will be
put in communication with Troop
Headquarters in your district.
Troopers may be nearer than you
think. If you know of a violation
of the law hear you, write. stating
the facts clearly and you will re
ceive attention. 1

Addresa:
COM MANDING OFFlCER.

New York State Troopers. ;

Room 100, Capitol. ;

Albany. New York. t

\V‘hen you want their help, say .

to Central: “1 want the State I
Troopers." Central will do the ‘
rest. . ’ ' .
We need a similar protection ml
Connecticut. I,

Information from a reliable source:
states that. six serious robberies have!
taken place in Ilenox. Great. Barring;
ton, ICE. and at Norfolk, Conn, with. ,
in ten days. A desperate m on
skilled burglars are at. 3:1 making.

r raids on large es en .
“with make: one of the moot' serious
mammal” have N to deal:

 

 
 
 
 

 

Entrances

OWLAN US

on Main St. Fairfield 'Ave..cmnonst“”‘”‘”” "tit

 

 

 

 

Bridgeport,’0onn. '
Wednesday, Angola :7, 101..

? SUMMER HOURS. .
Store Closes Daily at 5; Satmdays at 9; Opens ab8:30 AM. i. f ,1...‘ ...:f’§

5-yd lengths ,
pretty curtain stuffs
at special price.

New, pretty, fresh, charming! .
Correct lengths for making curtains of desirable stvlc.‘
: (ioodly quantity of each pattern and weave
.11:va (l5 many lengths as desired almost.
Neat little saving upon each length chosen.
SCRIM, plain or bordered. nice texture. regular Bile—e

5 YHI'I’ojwhicll the sale brings.

DOUBLE THREAD SCRIM, bordered in pretty patg
items or of plain weave. excellent tirm quality. regular 3%:
5 y'all—41.70,?

SCOTCH MADRAS. cream and while. many attrac-'

live and varied patterns. regular 4<>c——~ 5 yHZJOl
LACELlKl—Z MADRAS of title Scotch make. white allcll
|Cream. soft and drapes with beauty yet .iurzzl‘le. regular ouc'
, 5 yd&-—$3.10;

. lili'l‘SY ROSS drapcries ill blue-bird and rose designs.
unique and eflcctivc and ot much taste. regular (fic—
5 yids—$2.95}

, WINDOW SHADES. mid collection in white green;
icrezlin and tan. good fabric and good strong rollers—special;
79c?

Great big lot of :alesman’s samples :—curtain corners. ;

A dozen effective ways to use them—and there are,

my pretty patterns and striking l 9
C

qualities in the lot!
" Kill chill! ’

Third floor.
if these mornings have made you shiver a teeny-
weeny hit at your cottage—try Perfection oil heater!
Sure cure for shivers, sure bringer of comfort either
morning or evening. _
‘ Safe, convenient, easily moved from rccm

l

to room-—
$5.65

Fourth floor. - all. to...

See just
"how it bakes!

Actually see things bake as they are baking!

Glassware of special sort for use in ovenrrmakes that
possible. '

Heisey, who makes some of the prettiest and best of
table glassware, has turned his attention to glass baking
dishes.

You can imagine what good ones he‘s produced.

, Better than imagining, come and see them—and then

:put them into service at home.

Pie plates-— 65c and 75clPudding dishes—

- 85c and $1.25
$1.25 to $2

7

~

$1.25 to $2 Bean pots—-
‘ Bread pans—90c.

.‘ hi0 guessing as to how things are doing, when glass
'ovcn dishes are used.

Fasserolesr—

ll‘;t’..

Silk full-figure
stockings-$1.50

. Splendid silk stockings knitted upon special lines! to
sinsure comfort and service to women of full figure. ‘
9 White or black silk with top of lisle and lislc heel and
hole to give greater and longer service.

81.50

i Stand the strain very well—
l

Fourth floor.

3
l
l
i

- Left aisle. rear.

Handsome silver
— bar-pins-i$l.95

; Handsome with a beauty that is cousin to platinum!
' For disgust are similar; finish a bit like platinum,—
theyuesetwitbrhinefioneswbichflashwiththcbril:
ofnismondst “ ~ , - > - .

 
 
 

and

it 7‘

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

Opportunity to choose fur Coats and small furs at 'spcciali'
price.

. - . into September.
, one may Amonth: Aug 30.

’pendablc furs at l(')W€l‘-lll?ll‘.-TC}(lllili price.

and girls’.

--for September hasn’t failed to bring a hot spell in many;
years! *

tops, regular 50c & 75c—

woman’s new apparel ,
touches of decoration.

Howland shoes for ycars'and years.

 

The Weather: I‘mottlod. “1.11.1

 

V l

7.
£ .. I
r

4
l
‘.
l .
‘ lllt'tti
1

August. ends
the Fur Sale.

With the end of the week comes the end of the August'

Please note—This is not'all August sale which cxtcndSi’
it closes with the final business day of the}

Please note also—4t oficrs rich and correct and dc«

There is a saving upon (\L‘?’_\‘ coat and mull and scarfd

 

 

 

.. ~ . . . ‘ mi
Smut: these were plated on sale. cvcn. prices have ad-t a. :,
vanccd tvmce m the manutacturing market. And these are: 9mm.
selling upon the ham oi the price we paid mouths ago—4.
, ~ . ~ . . 2.. . . '7"
when Lost: were at the“ 10“ est! _ v
on:
V 0
New coats, mostly snort 30-inch length 2—— a W!
THHIW‘ Nlilil’rcl. large shawl cotton, Null-at Marmot. loose lllOUGl. fullt ”Mi"
T;Ihx-ll’ lurk “‘llll border—$415. slurred, nutrla collar and (title -
Hudson seal, shawl collar. cuffs (.1l319m , A
.squ ”vb 53:3. in l‘luds'tfnn yin-"S with squint-l tollzu' ‘ 3
. Y” (a! s— n . itmlt.
. ll’lulson st.tl “llll latgc shawl col—‘ x ,_, ,.., —
flar. lgpplc hack, dcrp c:t1‘fs~$390. l.‘figi‘z‘fx-"Zgéjfl$.13] lull £1“"."” 09'3”: may
Hudson 8: ml. dccp shawl collar antit l‘nle weasel: full r pplc {mg-k, will?
cliffs of Australian oposstlm~flll2Jshaul (‘ollaruv‘zfllt , “M
Btllcd Hudson scal coat with (ltcp t‘.\ct tat. llplnlc lulwl‘. full. shawi' ‘
collar - 200. lunar—4135. ‘ 1""
SL-ftl'llt'. belted style. shawl collar Marmot, lzpyle back with bani r . \ ‘ .
A225. ”3135. 0 we“:
Taupc marlllot with ntltria rcllar Btitu] scalillo with large rhuw!‘ 0““
and cuffs. liliple hack—8200. collar ~3ll0. ~ m
Beltcd Hudson seal with squirrel Plllr marmot with full bath an¢'~ W
collar and cuffs~—w00. dctp (Lillar— 8135. ' ‘0. K
. . 333*”;
Scarf: In many handsome style. . . ~ will: ‘ .
Taupe. fox. animal shape~8l25. Hkunk scnrf——.23.50. v m
Taupe lynx. shawl collalz—‘ifli. Brown fox acarf~8¢2.50. ‘ . .w.
Taupe fox. line hut—$75. Mink scarf—852.50. : ‘l w
_9i;\try fox. topy of slvcr fcxr- Natural raccoon~—820. ’ 'l "Y" ~
3.5. ‘ ' ‘ Japanese Fox—$82.“. - ~ : ' «not:
llea\er, richly handsomor-usbo. 4 Australian opossum 11.50, ‘ ,-..
Luktm wolf—$45. Natural tqulrr'el—H'fi. ' i "I” U:
udson P‘l‘kll tollar-$$5. - '. ’ ‘ " “"
Yum n no” scarf~~837.3tt. Taupe tol‘l'. “films” (”lave .“-\t 3w
Tallet‘ fax p.c;irf_‘:s.50. Taupe wolf—8‘8. . . um.
Black waif—«m blinks-$30.50, . A” M‘
Blot-k fox ~» 858. Yvette fox-838. 9"“
Warm and beautiful mufis ”“1
Taupe taxi—865. . Stool-Fray Wolf~—$~i0. ”1‘4”“?
\ukon Wolff—$45. Natural raccoon—$30.2”. I ‘ my“
Tani“? “Oilwlfll. Yvette for-«$05. fl. 'W‘
Soccnd floor. ~ ._ jinn,”
l. m.
ear-up O ~w~
- t»,fiy
MW

light underwear. . .

Several sorts, including men‘s and women’s and boys’t ‘1‘"

Not a doubt, ’t‘will see much service in weeks to come,

Men’s mesh union suits. regular 352— 315$
Women's cotton vests, regular 371-5— 27;
~ Women's light cotton union suits, regular 75c— 55::
Children’s light union suits, regular 75c— 55;:
Boys’ athletic cotton shirts, some sizes, regular SOC-«u

39¢
SOCKS FOR BABlES, pretty colored?

35c &‘50o

white with

Left aisle. rear. ‘

Smart new .
Autumn shoes. . '.

Full of snap—and of beauty, good companions it:

Q

Yes; new in the way they are finished with little:

But marked by the comfort which has distinguished

 

Fine brown kid or calfskin, rich laced model,-—$_12 I 7‘ a:

Black calfskin with handsome gray top of NubuckJ—
31 ll -_

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Black kid or calfskin, fine texture—$10 .
Brown calfskin with military or Cuban heel-$10. '
Main floor, roar.

Excellent gloves
now 59c.

Woodmmfotwomcn