SATURDAY. MAY 6. 1m
,VI‘,‘ ll; 5 OF YHE
C11 UR CHES
Sunvely. pastor.
organist
.ltIlJl J.
l. ilnmlnediell,
., (llt‘t'l ttll‘.
-. lll'v
.Hi'.
_ (All hours stated
.i.‘l'il inn»). Morning service
. worn: or lht- Lord‘s Supper
s tinny School and T. C. B.
m hit-k. Exciting service
'l‘lu- first ,of a sermon
._ "Snip Shots of the Bible"
,» l‘\ll'1“:
it
it
A, , '2 “ll Sunday evening.
, ' Ix- .l presentation of the.
u; ._ pli'llll‘t'h‘. the view of
. . . six .lnd enriches every
. ~., Sunday evening Bible
_. 1 1... "(Hi a Summit of Mor-
l . ~.da_v Si-lmul workers. ofli-
i .H'llt‘l'S, will meet with the
irgtt‘llt'l‘s ol' the other
of .‘Iorwalk as the.
Nurwalk Methodist
z<mwl.i_v School workers lll
. ._ AI. Mano-list Church on
- Lilli: at 7 o'clock standard
iliwyl'dlll (rl lntt’l‘i‘sl. to all
.4. owl wurko-rs has been or—
'l ! “all be ltrt'St-lllt‘ti by Sun-
re-prt-senting :1
schools in
w i
<. Mill's
I!“
.J-l workers
m. tlw ilii'l'vrtnt
. w it. t‘lass holds its regu—
‘. .\ ~:.« - Hill; on Tuesday eve-
I,;i\\.iv'lll League iii-weekly
. 1m; lrational and social
i~z lwld next \Vednesday eve-
” o‘clock. This will be the
Hi! wting for the hearing of an—
; iris and'lhe election of offi-
, lliv' n-wv year. Owing to the
; -lwl mudition of kitchen re-
...Mu-r will be postponed
lust lm-etillg .Of May.
wk st-rvicv will .be held on
-. v «wrung at 7 o'clock.
- i‘hr‘istiun Industrial League
. .t on l-‘riduy evening at 7
’ 'I‘lu-rt- will be at this time a
,_ lllv‘t‘i between a team from
Hull Arcanum tind the Men's
in the Sunday School room.
.‘-llr.'ictl0ns for all members of
run- also.
Junior League will meet on
afternoon following school
tun direction of Miss Grace
. Mrs. K. W. Massey and Miss
.- t: Adams.
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
‘. Geo. l3. Tompkins. minister.
(i, Ives, organist; Mrs. L. L.
:4. contralto; Miss “'illa E. Mill-
: Alll‘iil’loi Harry L. Sterling. basso;
Sunderland, tenor. (Daylight
r. . l.
‘l f.” .i. m. class meeting.
Sunday School and Men's As-
The lectures on the History
lsraelites will be resumed in
\ltu's Assembly beginning with
. lmult of Joshua. All men are
‘ ‘illliy invited.
' l Worship and
:mon followed by
.13:
.""‘i..
communion medi'
the Sacrament of
.
hr. Lord's Supper.
MOS p. m. Epworth League. Ser-
' 1»- will be in charge of the Stand-
Beurers. ’ r
7330 worship and sermon. ReV.
"ind Jacobs pastor of the South Nor-
k Congregational Church will
u vlfw'll. t
“Muddy 7 p. m. Boy's Club.
is nduy 8 p. m. the Sunday School
. 2 will entertain the oilicers and
'lH ot‘ the other schools of the.
Whilst: pastors are. members of
‘Tilililriii‘l‘ Association. An infor-
mnlvrcnco will occupy the early
M the evening. A social hour
1 wilt refreshments will fOllow
i‘ i 2“"I‘CI‘ICQ.
,. my 7:45
p. m. class meeting.
:msday 2:30 p. m. the regular
' of thi- l.a(lies' Aid Society
l.6-1d in the, social rooms of the
. This int-cling was postponed
i . L‘»! week.
z-ulay 7:45 p. m. prayer service.
“The Joy of the, Lord." .
,,.:.- and Saturday the 12th and
‘t- 1., A, S. will hold a rim-
w- in liogers and Stevens
will Stu-rt. corner Commerce.
mm..- Methodist Episcopal
. iii-v. it. Irving \Vatkins, D.D..
, ~.
..y services as follows (all ser-
. Standard time). 9:30 morn—
(‘ommunion ' Me'ditation
followed
Eli).
~ llrvat objective.”
H. Communion. 11 Sunday
with the Friendship Bible
'm.:ht by A. N. Paddoek. Class
The Dawning of, A New
n lipworth League Vesper sets
by Miss Sarah B. Ferguson.
for discussion will be
A: a Character—The Seed." 7
‘s: \wrship with sermon by . the
- ‘v ." on "The Church’s Ministry
" \‘v'nrlll.”
- .«2: ti p. in. the Boys' Club will
'v-l usual meeting zin the Prim~
‘ : i‘lll.
' ‘ Mr» 7 p. m. The Woman's For-
"~Hwiunary Society will hold its
- thunk offering meeting. There
”- » special program arranged
l» .mnsion. and an address will
'7: by Mrs. Fred. Bunker. a. re-
missionary from Rhodesia,
The offering will be sent to
labella Thoburn College in In-
M! friends of missions are cor-'
"\ invited to be present.
’A’H-‘i'lsiy 1 p. m. the Ladies' Aid
I“ '\ Will meet in their parlor tor
v'Wrs‘lay 7 p. m. the mid-week
PM“ " service. to which all members
“”3 jilt'mls of the church are invih
'f" W- mpic will be “A Typical Sin.
1 as} How He Acts."
l‘mrht St. A. M. E. Church.‘ Hey.
~ ”“m‘lr’ Lamar. pastor,
’ :1 "1. morning service.
I f" D. in. Sunday School.
l- .‘ "’ D. m. sermon by pater, tol-
it‘ll by the administration or the
H Nipper.
”Minnow evening we invite every
g m! m attned a meeting to arrange
‘T “W8 Rwy Day. '
I‘md” "Gains class meeting.
‘ r- . .v
, rt 9 a feast in store for you at
- meeting.
'1” uisday
min
by
evening entertainment.
‘. Mrs. Eleanor Olaira. Reader of.
W Hrs selections. Mrs. Olaira wan
'“" her marriage? mn- Eleanor
s».
Ll it'll
___..___..._.
-- \nrulik Methodist Episcopal;
I’
L——_
one to come and hear her.
All services under I). S. T.
So. Norwalk Congregational Church
[7. H. Jacobs. minister, .Mrs. F. lrv—
ing Smith, contralto; Mrs. Edith
,lV’eir, soprano; Mr. nk Nash.
lasso: Mr. Archibald Merriam. or-
gnnist.
Services for Sunday, May 1 will be
held as follovvs:
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
10:45 a. m. public worship.
1:: m the Sunday Club will be laid
l~y Dr. Geo. G. Fawcett who will dis-
cuss the subject,-“America's Need for
Better Physical Manhood."
7 p. m. Young People‘s Society.
The is. B. K. Club will meet Mon-
day at 7 p. m.
The teachers and officers of this
school will be guests of the Norwalk
Methodist School Monday evening at
8 o'clock.
'l‘he ‘Whatsoveer Circle will observe
its 32nd anniversary a‘t the home of
Mrs. Ed. Emith, 29 Bayview avenue.
Tuesday afternoon, May 10th, at 2:30
o'clock.
Tuesday evening at 6:30 will be
held the annual banquet of the Coun-
ty Y. M. C. A. at this church. Those
who wish to attend may do so by
purchasing a ticket at once.
The music program for Sunday fol-
“rats:
a
l‘relurle. Cantilena ..... Goltermann
Anthem, "Save Me, O God. . Hopkins
Ol'l‘ertory. Largo ........... Liadow
Solo, “Just For Today ....... Salter
Mrs. \Veir
l’ostlude, 'l‘riumphal March from
“Naaman” ................ Costa
Nor-
Ph.D.,
First Congregational Church,
walk. liev. Ii. F. )chrcgor,
pastor. ,
Morning service with Communion
and sermon by the pastor at 10:3H a.
m. (daylight saving time). Subject of
sermon “Our Daily Bread."
Sunday School at 12 o'clock (day-
light time).
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. (day-
light time). Topic: "Better Sabbath
Keeping."
Thursday, mid-week service at S p.
m. (daylight time).
Music: ‘
Miss Lillian Sherwood Newkirk,
soprano; Mrs. Edna. May Selleck, pi-
anist: Miss Maebelie Austin. violinist.
Prelude, from The Opera "Martha"
............. . E. von T'Lotow
Violin and Piano
Oftertnry, Spring Song.. Mendelssohn
Violin and Piano
Soprano Solo. Preghiera (Prayer)
Tosti
Past l ud e
First Baptist Church of DiVine
Healing. DeVVitt Talmadge Van Do-
ren, minister.
Morning service at 10:30.
of sermon: “Transformation."
Circle of Light meeting Thursday
night at half past seven o‘clock.
Subject
Trinity Church. the 'Rev. C. S.
Lewis. M.A., rector. Services for the
third Sunday after Easter as follows:
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion; 9:30 a.
m. Chrrch School; 10:30 a. m. choral
Eucharist; 7:80 p. m. choral even—
song. The Rev. Edward T. Hooper,
of Jersey City, N. J.. will be in charge
at all services, preaching both morn-
ing and evening. Services and meet-
ings of Trinity Parish are all hence-
”forth according to daylight saving,
both on Sundays and week days.
Tuesday 7:45 p. m., meeting of the
Young People's Music and Dramatic
Guild.
.All «lay sewing meeting of the “'0—
man's Guild.
ti p. m. supper gin-n by the
man’s Guild.
7:45 p. in. me rxting of the Bethany
Chapter of the W'oluan's Guild.
“'erlnesday 7:45 p. nr. meeting
the vestry at Trinity Rectory.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m. met-ting of the
Girls’ Friendly Society.
Friday 8 p. m. choir rehearsal.
\V o -
of
Church,
1.. J.
on
South Norwalk Baptist
the. home-like church. Rev.
Schoeppler, minister. Scrviaes
standard time.
Sunday 9:30 a. m. public worship.
Sermon subject: "The Valley of Dry
Bones." Communion service follow-
ing the preaching.
Bible School meets at 11 a. in.
Christian Endeavor meets at 6:15
p. m. I.eader,*l\iiss Lillian Erickson.
Evening service at 7 p. m. Subject:
"Spiritual Pressure."
Tuesday 7 p. m. the regualr month-
ly business and social meeting of the
C. E. Society will be held at the home
of Mr. .Algie Scarles, 7 Harriet St..
Norwalk. '
Thursday afternoon the sewing
committee of the \Voman‘s Associa-
tion will meet with Mrs. Davis, 190
South Mair. St.
Thursday 7 p. m. mid-week prayer
meeting Subject: “The Girdle of
Truth."
International Bible Students, Red
Men's Hall, Wash. St..
Sunday. May 7, 3-5 p. m. d. s. t.
Subject for study “The Atonement."
Outlining the truth—~concerning the
,author of the pian of salvation, the
great Jt hovah Himself.
ltevtaling the fact that the opera-
tion of the atonement has an author
or maker: a mediator; a channel—the
Holy Spirit: on object—the human
family. and that by which atonement.
is made, the ransom, Jesus at Cal-
vary. .
A’ll weicom‘e.
. - -—
’1
3:
= J acoby’ s
"121i scanning;
. ......._..— --._z
[ Sale Of
. of this city. We invite every-i
‘. Schubert
So. Norwalk, _
4%?
Chrilt {Emu-ch. Gregory Boulevard, ‘ The Aammresoj RaggeW’Ann
V “rue“; ’
East Nerwalk, _Robert B. B. Foote,
rector. Third Sunday after Easter,
May 7th. '
8 a. in. Holy Communion.
3:30 a. in. Holy Communion and
sermon.
11 a. m. Sunday School.
7 p. m..evening prayer and sermon.
(Standard time).
-
Advent Christian Church. Van Zant
and Harvey Sta, East Norwalk. Rev.
1“. L. Piper,‘ D.D.. pastor.
Holy Communion and sermon 10:30
m.
Sunday School 12 m. ;
Junior Loyal \Vorkers 3:30 p. m.
Loyal V‘Vorkers 6:15 p. m:
Evening sermon 7:30 p. m.
All services daylight saving time.‘
a.
'First Church of Christ. Scich
57 West avenues—The regular Sunday
service of this church is held at 11 a.
m.
Sunday_echool will be held at 11
o'clock. . ,
\Vednesday ~ evening testimony
meeting. at 8 o'clock. To both these
services the public is invited.
Reading room in Roodner's build-
ing. 61 Wall street. open week days
(holidays excepted) 12.to 6 p. In.
All are welcome.
Not-walk Rescue Missimi
All 2:0) vices of this mission will he-
gir on I). L. S. ime until further
notice. ll‘omorrow, Sunday service
will begin at 3:15 and 7:45 p. m. In
inc afternoon Mrs. Jennie Sager of
I’ortt‘lu‘ster will be in charge of the
service. Mrs. Sager is one of the few
. mo it: always ready at
a sacrifice to help in any place where
earnest Christian workers are needed.
Mrs. Sager is better known as Cap-
tain Frazer of the Volunteers of Am-
erica who 'organized the work in
Portchester several years ago and
(arried on a very successful work in
that place. The Norwalk orchestra
is expected to be present at this serv—
ice and will be greatly appreciated.
Don't miss it. .On Monday night the
regular liible study class. that is prov-
“1;." :1 very great help to those who
attend. will be held at 9. o'clock sharp.
The Sermon on the Mount will be
conttnued this week and e\(‘1'y one
who can are cordially invittd to
come. '
On \Vednesday and Friday even-
ings the regular prayer and testimony
meetings will be held at eight p. 'm.
An earnest invitation is extended to
all regardless of color, race or creed.
The Mission is carried 01. by volun-
tary contribution and is inter-denom—
inational. Come in and enjoy the
meetings and help the work along.
Salvation Army, 11 a. m. Holiness
meeting. 3 p. in. public praise service.
8 p. m. salvation meeting. with com-
missioning of about fifteen local offi-
cers at the headquarters in \Vashing-
ton street.
" DID HI)! M’ORE GOOD
Many men and women suffer from
backach’e, rheumatic pains, stilt
joints. sore muscles and other results
of kidney trouble because they neg-
lected the first warning symptoms.
Foley Kidney Pills aid the kidneys to
throw out poisonous waste matter
that causes pain and misery. Steph-"
en Lewis. Eldridge.’ Ky., writes:
{Foley Kidney Pills did me more
good than all the other medicine I
ever took. 1 had kidney trouble ten
years. I don't have any pain like I
had before I took thrm." Stillson-
Powell Corporation.—Adv.
u'r wm " 40> “
':\|5;.\\\m,. -
For Your Spring
Housecleaning
HOOVER .
Do not buy a cleaner until
you have had the Hoover
demonstrated to you in your
home.
u’Ia
. ully.\|>.-:~V yl-y-z
‘1
Sold on Easy Terms
Donnelly’s
18 South Main St.
Evenings Until 9 P. M.
ii
?\
‘1
i .
.\
g
L
3
H. “‘
8.3..
Be HAPPY With a.
‘V lCTROLA
‘ Music and dancing are the'most
natural ways of expressing hap-
piness. ’ .
-With a VICTROLA yogi:
tlfe ,mnsic" o! the ‘ wot d's~ great-
artista.- or dance to the best
orchestras. A VICTROLA brings
joy into your home. '
can play
Let us explain'our easy payinen
plan to you. ‘ .
““2454
l
“l
. "Little Billie mmblebee! He's as
cross as he can be. When he's busy,
let him be. little Billie Bumblebee!"
It was a 'tiny voice singing this in a.
mocking teasing way and Raggedy
Ann and Raggedy Andy parted the
grass to see who it might be. Down
beneath the tangled blades they saw
the queer-est little teeny weeny man
just about two inchs high. He was
kicking up his tiny heels—and danc-
ing about a little stone which he had
rolled over a small hole in the ground.
From beneath the stone came what
sounded like angry mumblings. And
the louder the mumblings grew. the
louder the queer little teeny weeny
.kicked up his heels.
"Ha! You can‘t get outl' I've got
you fastened in this time and you can
stay there until the ants nibble. your
whiskers!"
that hole. Mister?" Raggedy Ann ask-
ed.
The queer little teeny weeny man
had not known the two rag dolls had
heard him and were Watching him. so
he was so taken by surprise at the
sound of Raggedy Ann’s voice. he fell
over backward and with much
scrambling and kicking rolled over
and over until he reached’the 'tiny
path. then down this he ran.
I’mggedy Ann picked the little stone
out of the hole in the ground and a
dusty little honey bee came crawling
up into the sunshine.
“Has he gone?" Henry Honeybee
asked of no one. in particular.
"He ran down the path!" liaggvdy
Andy replied as he pointed to where
the queer little teeny Weem’ man had
disappeared. “Vl'ho was he"" .
“‘Bceeeecee!" “Henry Honeybee
whistled. "Don‘t you know who he is?
Why he is Tikky ltickky and he is the
greatest little tense in the whole great
Yellow Meadow!" “\Vould you stihg
him it‘ you could catch him?" Ragge-
dy Andy wished to know. "Lawsy no!“
Henry Honeybeedaughed as he picked
a tiny weed and brushed his coat.
"Tikky liickky knew all along that I
was not Billie Bumblebee. for I am
sure he saw me crawl down to visit
Annie Anglcworm. He just thought
it would be a good joke if he rolled
the stone ovcr the hole and left me
there until Grampie Hoppytoad or
someone (.150 came along to let me
out!" '
“What did Annie Anglworm say
when 'l'ikky Rickky rolled the stone
over her doorway?" Raggedy Ann
asked. "()h; Annie Angleuorm Wasn't
at home; I guess she must have gone
fishing!" Henry Honeybee replied.
"“‘L-H. I must be flying along and find
something to eat! Thanks for rolling
the stone away!" And with a cheery
hum, Henry Honeybee flew up out of
the grass and sailed away over the
meadow. "Henry Honeybee is a lazy
little fellow!" the two rag dolls heard
a tiny voice say and there upon the
little stone mt 'l‘ikkv Rickky the queer
little teeny wecny man. .He had a
long beard and pretty little red coat.
litln yellow knee breeches and white
stockings. He satwvith one tiny leg
Over the other and fanned himself
with a little peaked 'hat as it' he had
li-vn running very hard. Yes. sir!"
he said. “Henry Honeyhve is very.
very lazy and instead of helping his
sisters store up honey for the winter-
tinm. Henry Honeybee just gathers
r nough to: his next meal. then he does
nothing until he gets hungry again.
man sang his- song and the more he
“\Vho have you shut up down in‘
;
E
. X \l
Upon a Stone'Sat- Tickky Rickky. '
I‘ll bet six earoway seeds tha‘ Henry
Honeybee knew Annie Anglewo m was
not at home when he Went ii 0 her
house. My won't she wiggle if she
comes home and finds that Henry has
eaten all lie; honey pancakes.
“\V‘hy we tho-tight that all Honey-
lgces were giwat worke—rsl" Raggedy
.inu said.
"All the lady Honeybees are!" 'l‘ik-
ky ltickky replied, “They work all day
long gathering honey and storing it
in their hives. then when wintertime
comes. "they haveeuough to eat. but
the men bees—my: The}~ are lazy so
when wintertime comes, they. have
nothing to eat and if the Fairies do
not take can» of them they-just crawl
into a crack in a log somewhere andI
go to sleep cold and hungryt”
“There are a lot of folks just like
them!" said Raggedy Ann. "Isn‘t it
too bad? It is so easy to work if we
go at it in a happy way like the sing-
ing lady Honeybeesl" “I guess I'll run
and see what Henry Honeybee did. He
down into Annie Angleworm's house
was down there a long tirric'" 'l‘ikky
Rickky wiggled
finally disappeared down Annie An-
'gle worm's long hallway. Presently
he came up again and ‘:\‘;d. “1'" run
lhome and get Annie Angleworm some
'more honey pancakes. for Henry
Hgneybec ate every one of hers and
she'll be very.hungry when. she re-
turns!" Tikky Rickky ran home and
soon returned with his arm tilled with
honey pancakes and these he put
down in Annie Angleworm's kitchen
cupboard.’""l‘ikk_v liickky had hardly
crawled out of her home when Annie
Angle-worm came “iggling along the
path. 'l‘ikky Rickk)‘ hid behind a lit-‘
itle clump of leaves until Annie was
right beside him then he whistled,
"Cheerv. Cheer-up; Cheerily. cheer—
up'." just like a robin.
Annie Anglexvorn gave sixteen wig-
gles and twenty seven squxrms and in-
to her hallway she went. never once
looking behind her. "She won't come
out until the dew settles upon the
grass tonight!" laughed Tikky Rickky
as he kicked his heels in the air and
turned a back flip-flop. Raggedy Ann
and Raggedy Andy could not help
laughing. for they saw that in spite of
Tikky Rickky being a great tease.
down beneath his little red coat a tiny
little teeny weeny heart was beating
(fast with happiness and the two rag
idolls knew that one “he" could be
kindly to a little worm must have
many friends amengst the tiny crea-
tures of the meadow.
(Copyrighted 19:22. by Johnny Gruelle.
All rights reserved.)
;
‘10 ADVERTISE WEST VIRGINIA
Parkersburg. W. Va. May 5—- A
movement to set before the country
at large the real \Vcst Virginia~ its
Shoes Soled Cheap
Men's Halt Solo: and Heels . $1.50
“11010 mother Soils and Heels
$1.75
Neolin Soles and Heels . . . . $1.75
“'omen‘s Half Soles and Heels
~’. I 81.30
Neolin Soles and Heels . . .. $1.50
Children’s from . .........
Rubber Heels . . . . .
The Liberty
13 No. 3min, so. So. Nor-walk
“Up to the Minute”
Neck—yve ar.
' Novelties in" Silk Scarf:
A-nevzdeasinxnm
Aim}! 80mm How at i
‘ 1.1;3’1'3733; Mn . ,
..~ s
'1
resources and its industrial possibil-
ities." has been started by the “'e-st
,Virginia publishers and employing
printers association at a meeting held
here.
The cooperation
of commercial
bodies, civic organizations and busi— '
“Save the surface and
No matter what in: surface,
whether for inside or outside use,
there is a product in the Lucas
line made especially for that pur—
. ‘9 I
together with the line of enamels,
varnishes and stains will. enable
you to transform dull, dingy sur-
.fnces intogbright, attractive ones,
1 And they don't cost a great deal,
we Andean-rye Full Line of Wall
', Paper at 1015mm: .Pgr Boll .
rusting. Paper-nagging at. Low
: ' RateséiGive Us a Trial
CHAINWALL PAPER
~ COMPANY
texture, nice weight.
unusual value.
and twisted until he ‘
black. Theirs is military heel andleathcr sole.
1
Max:149. -
. '. Women’s Snits
navy 01‘ black, ‘
; eXtra value __‘ $25. g.
Women’s tailored suits and of true womanly;
charm.
Fine Poirettwill and triCotine; soft finish, firm
7"
I
' Coast of straight line model and in 36—inch
length.
Skirts of “plain smooth graceful pattern.
Tailoring notable; thorough, expert, and so cun-
ning that fit and permanence of grace are assured.
Suits for general wear, for long-continued Seri-
vice, for satisfactory wear upon all occasion
Where suit is correct. ' ,.
With this one powerful added'attractionza
$25
Price——
t ' Second floor.
Nice long elastic
vests and bodices.
For Summer comfort and of ideal sort for wear With'
sheer gowns :T—these soft light cotton vests and bodices.
Of full length, which is appreciated. Knitted With an
elasticity which makes them fit with genuine comfort.
' In all sizes from 5 to 9, according to size—25c or 296.
Union suits of nainsook for boys and girls. Cut with
a real fulness and fitting ‘power, of “threepiece” style,
sizes 2 to 12—950. A ,
Boys” nainsook union suits with open seat and loose
knee. Sizes 6 to 16—75c. "
Ribbed soft cotton union suits or light weight for
boys. High neck and either short sleeves or none at all,
Sizes 6 to 16—750. .
Left aisle, roar.
i
Unusual ’kerchiefs
are ready at 19c.
Hand embroidered ones for women ! And that hand
embroiderydonq in Ireland; just as though the kcrchiefs
were linen instead of a fine cambric with fancy border I
Little fleur dc lis, and bow-knot, and basket, and
wreath: such are their patterns—every one done with a
fine skill and care. 19c
Some nice real linen kerchiefs for women. Plain and
soft and with 1/4; inch hem—190. -
Men's good large soft-finish cambric handkcrchicfs.
Nice Weight, with 1,5, inch hem—190.
Center aisle, rear.
Seen flapper, tongue _ ‘
for sport oxfords ?
Quite the newest and most-intriguing decoration for
sport oxfords l '
A separate fancy broad ~perforated and fringed
tongueato be quickly and easily attached to one's sport
oxfords.
Gray, or dark brown, or patent clothskin; have them
either contrast or harmonize with yOur oxfords. 75c
. New gray suede oxfords of smart sport style have
wing tip and saddle of black calfskin and dandy Armort—
red soles with rubber heels—$10.
W’hite elk oxfords are made double alluring by saddle,
“of gray kid.. Rubber‘soles and heels. $9.
Beige calfskin oxfords have wing tip and saddle of
9.
Light .tan calfskin oxfordsof pretty .efiect have sads
dle‘of a dark tan calf, leather sole and heel—$9.
Main floor, rear.
Sport Oxfords that ~
hit men right. \
J ustr enough. novelty. Just , enough light summery
ain- J ustenough snappiness. Just‘thc right combination
of good sfyle with novelty. 7-
, 1k oxfords with saddle effect, rubber sole
Brown e
and heel—$9. , , .
Smoked elk oxfordsrwitbrbrown calf saddle, rubber
sole and heel—$8.50. ' ; . ~ .\ , -
‘ Russia calf 'oxfords' with saddle; leather sole and
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