Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1911)
IT MANY GOOD FELLOWS FEAST i 4tf i-OTHtftt. i. THE BEE i OMAHA, TTTUIIRDAY, ATCITTj 20, 1911. ) BRIEF CITY NEWS see Boot Frtnt Xi. Oes. Electrle rurturee. Bnrceis-OraBden. 'A'!" o wUl b issued shortly secure jrours at tinar atorea. Tinas, JTinUna;. Dlvoroe for Mrs. Jaeoasoa Wary E. Jaoohson was (ranted a dlvone from Jacob K. JarobHon In district court yeKterdny. Court-martial at Tort Crook A aeneral court-martial baa ben appointed to mwt t Fort Crook at 1 oYlock Thursday after noon for the trial of au h irsotis na may be properly brought befor It. Two Inspects Dlsoharg-ed E. W. Fang burn and an'jrd Yarwoud. arrested In ronnaftkm with the Btewurt kUnapina ' "" were dlttharfced In dint rl' t i-ourt in ' ounrll Bluffs WedneMday mornlnK. Horse and Burr? Stole n Janiea Ltpsey reported 1o tho aherlff Monday mornlntf that hla horae and buKy had been stolen from hl harn at 1514 North Nineteenth atreet during; the night. Upscy valuea hla rig at 1250 and offers $10 reward. Baby at ToraUr Xomt Dr. R. H. Fos ter. SmO Ames aentie, became the father of a nine-pound boy Tuesday. rr. Foster was graduated from the Omaha Medical college two years ago and has been kept busy re ceiving tho congratulations' of fellow class mates since the birth of the boy. Vetltloa la Baakrnptcy John Simons, a merchant at Ktckerson, Neb., filed an In voluntary petition for bankruptcy Wednes day afternoon in the United State district court, naming his assets at 11150 and hla liabilities at 11. MO. The assets, however, are listed as winter stock whlrh will not realise JiiO If sold. Holiness Association to Meet The Doug las County Holiness association will hold Its monthly all-day meeting Friday at the Danish - Norwegian Methodist church. Twenty-fifth and Decatur etreets. Preach ing at 10 a. in. and 2:30 and 7:110 p. m. ThJs meeting la Interdenominational. It will be In ohanre of Rev. T. C. Webster. Ktss C&ittendau Goes Visiting Mies Orlatta B. Chittenden, supervisor of kinder, gartena In the public. achoo. left Wednes day for Clnolnnatl to attend the Interna tional Kindergarten union, which convenes Thursday tor a three daya' aeaslon. Mrs. Chittenden will spend Thursday in Bt. Louts, rlaitlng the kindergarten depart ment, und will arrive In Cincinnati Fri day morning. fix Kta Bound Over Judge Crawford bound over all men Wednesday to await trial In the district court. George Davie and Ralph Burgeaon charged with grand larceny of three motorcycle were each bound over In th asm of tMO. For forgery, K. J. MoComb and Al Rostin were each placed under $600 bond. Ben Williams, charged with cutting and wounding was placed under 1500 bonds and the complain ing wltneea, Barry Mack, waa held under a ISO bond. alt (or Ato Aooldsn Suit for 150,000 personal injuries waa brought yesterday against John A, Mdntyre of the Molntyre Automobile company,, and hla chauffeur, J. 8. Robinson, by Henry E. Wilcox In be- Vialf nf fcla ln-vj-nM aon Tnrelot The boy was run down on April 12, at Twentieth and Harney streets by Robinson, who was driving one of hla employer's machines, The petition enumerates a long list of In juries and alleges that the machine was going at twenty miles an hour and dragged young Wilcox, who waa riding a bicycle. seventy-five feet before It was brought to a stop. Justice naerman Takes Vacation M health has foroed Justice of the Peace W. W. Eastman to give up his docket tempo rarily and he will leave Immediately for his -former borne In Look wood. N. Y., near Buffalo. Justice Eastman has been Juatloe of the peace In Omaha for more than eight yean and Intends to run again at the next election If his health permits. Recently he has been suffering from heart trouble and that be should quit work Immediately. He had Intended to go east this spring and plans while there to attend the fiftieth re union of his oivll war regiment, the Twenty-eighth New York, which will be held at Oloott beach on Lko Ontario. Justice Leoder will take charge of his docket dur ing his absence for an Indefinite period. Six Hundred Attend Commercial Club Dinner Given at the Borne. TALK BUSINESS AND CIVIC GOOD Rev. John Matthews, O. I,. MeKay, V. H. Abbott, Dr. W. M. navMana and P. I. Ellirk Klve Speech ee. Will Hold Water Bond Election Late in May Proposition for Purchase, of Plant to Be Submitted Latter Part of Month, 4j Omaha will not be asked to vote a.0nu000 In bonds to take over the water plant and max repairs ' on May 10. But the proposition will be submitted to the people later la the month. This waa as sured yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the water board. John X Webster, attorney for the water board, waa unable to submit plana for the bond election, stating that he had not completed hla taveatlgatlon. He asked for more time to make his report and was granted until April la, when, the board will hold another meeting. "We want to everything in legal shape before we ask the people to vote sufficient bonds to take ever the plant," aid R. B. Howell. "It will be Impossible lO submit the proposition on Slay 10, as originally intended, because we can not formulate our plans in time to give the necessary twenty days' notice. However, will have mattera arranged so the election can be ceiled later In the month." C. Q. DYBALL PASSES AWAY rorsaer Ward Coeerllsaam froaa Bevaaith la Oaaahat Dlea ef Chreale Isnack Treablr. C. O. Dybail, former councilman from the Seventh ward In Omaha, died at ):U o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home, of ohronlu atoinauh trouble. Mr. DybaU waa years of age and had A "rood fellowship" dinner at which SnO men were feated upon Kood fellowship, good things to eat and good entertainment was held by the Commercial club Tuesday In thf banquet rooms of the Rome hotel The spirit of pulling together for the busl- j ncs and clvto Improvement of Omaha was expressed in enthusiastic applause for the exhortations of the speakers and In a more tangible way by thirty-five men who signed up as new members, making the toial mem berahlp of the Commercial club 1.000. , This fourth of the similar dinners which the club has arranged and carried through as was suggested by Sidney W. Smith, the toastmaster, waa undertaker, "because the club believes that good fellowship gives to the joint efforts of the commercial boost ers of Omaha more efficiency. "The slogan of the club," said Mr. Smith, "is Omaha first, last and all the time." The Commercial club unites In its work every endeavor that can be for the good and the growth of Omaha. Everyone Is to some extent aelfish, but there are two kinds of selfishness, good and bad. The bad kind seeks only (ts own advancement and fails. The good kind seeks In endeavoring to advance one's aelf, to advance others and help the community; that kind suc ceeds." Sound Beslneaa Herition. Hev. John Matthews, pastor of the First Haptlst church, preached a f-ermon of sound business advioe which brought pro longed cheering and hearty aniens from everv corner of the house. "Thrpe things make a live city," said Itev. Mr. Matthews. "They are location, people and spirit. location has made the history of all great cities In Omaha you have a town In the center of the United States, the gateway of the northwest, a great railroad center and the best possible location for what should become the typical American city of the west. Tho people are quite as necessary as place and position and Omaha has a cos mopolitan population, almost as much so as New York. Germans, Swedes. Swiss. Italians. Englishmen and Canadians all are gathered here. Here we have the con servatism and sanity of the north, the bualoess ability and shrewdness of the east, the courtesy and chivalry of the south, all united in the boundless en thusiasm of the west. All these elements should work together to make this city the dominant factor in western civilisation. Word from Solosnoaw "The third necessary element Is spirit, A city without a fair vlaloned spirit among its cmsens is dead. I think it was Sol omon who said and I can risk the quota tion here because none of you will know If it comes from the wrong .place Solomon said that It Is better to be a live dog than a dead lion. It Is better to live even In a small city with this splendid spirit erys tallxlng into action than In a city of a million without It. "The business boosting spirit that makes for greatness In a town has three ele ments. Firstly, It Is the spirit among clt- lsens that believes in, stands by and works for the good of the city.. Here In Omaha there are things we may want cleaner streets, lees grotesquely ugly electrio scenes, which are worse than those In any other city I have ever seen, but we are privileged If we do not like those things to better them. We are privileged to build a olty and do not need to live In a city wtiloh other men have built for us. The second necessary element hi this spirit that works for success Is that men Invest their money In Omaha enterprises. If I had U.00O, vain hope for a preacher, I would risk it with the money and business Judgment of Omaha men In an Omaha en terprise. "Thirdly, ft Is the spirit that joins the organisation which helps to crystallise the enterprise and progress of the city. In this case It la the Commercial olub. To express your joining in that spirit join the Commercial olub. Remember that live flab awlm against the current, but dead ones oan only float with It. Be a live one and be It tonight." Rev. Mr. Matthews discourse upon "Live Ones" was followed, first, by George L. MoKay of Chicago, secretary of the Na tional Association of Creamery Butter Msjiuxaotopars. here attending the conven tion. Mr. McKay spoke upon butter as one of the greatest of Nebraska products and compared the value of butter as an agricultural product with othera. such as hay and grain. UmaJus Makes Ceoel. P. H. Abbott, aaalatant commissioner of Indian affairs. In Omaha to arrange in the awarding of contracts for Indian supplies was called upon. He bespoke his pride in being a Nebraskan born. "I was never so proud of being a Ne braakan as tonight.' said Mr. Abbott. "This rally has been pleasure from start to finish. "in the metier of contract for Indian supplies Omaha has mxds good at the first chance. A clothing Inspector, for In stance, told me that he saw in Omaha the moat sanitary and well-managed clothing factory In the county, and Omaha received a clothing contract In competition with oitlee everywhere. Including New York, which is the clothing renter. "When I waa a regent of the State ul verslty of Nebraska, I remember plan ning for the future of that -.( school and selecting a site for the medical school and riant now I want to congrauiate you upon the recent appropriation .'or the medical department." Davldaea en "need Osi." Tir. W. M. Davidson was the next speaker and "Dead Ones," was the aub- I Ject asa'.K'ved to him. v a are maxing nistory for this city ft ft ft ft ft St- I & 0 BiscouaiTLt 0i?r Women's Suits Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will sell our Women's Tailored Suits (white serges alone excepted) at 20 per cent less than their regular all season prices Because of the unexpected delay in completing the alterations in our Women's Cloak and Suit Department we now find ourselves with 1,500 Women's Suits more than we should have at this time o! the season Consequently on Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will give ygu a 20 per cent discount on any Woman's Suit in our store (white serges excepted). This is an absolutely bona fide reduction of 20 per cent from our regular all season prices. A big loss to us, it is true, but, Our Loss Is Your Gain Now is the time to buy your Spring Suit when you can get it at the manufacturers' price. Remember Every suit is marked in plain fig ures, so you can figure the discount yourself. s ' . It X & 2- X lived In Omaha for twenty-five yeara Me hou', avery live member of this organl leaves s wife and daughter, Irene, agd ! Uon- aaJa r- Davldeon. "and this is r 14 years. Mr. Dyball belonged to the Maaonlo order, the hake and the Modern Woodmen. The funeral, will take place Thursday afternoon at .2 o'clock from hla late resi dence, 1UM South Twenty-eighth street. It la expected that Rev. Lai i her Kuhns. gen eral secretary of the iAitheran Synod will preside at the religious ceremonies. Dr. Kuha Is now out of the olty, but efforts are being msde to locate him In time fur the funeral. The pallbearers will be Dr. W. K. Foote. Dr. H. A. Wahl. O. H. Uohert. J. W. Woodrough. Fred Schamel and B. R. Bcannell. Burial will be In Forest Laws oemetery. WALL PAPER SALE. Breadeis ttoree iisssset a 1st lar ala Eveat fer Neat Monday. We bought the entire surplus stock of the Walter' H. Bonier Co.. North Mails treet, Chicago, at aoout e on tne aouar. Mor.day'a bargains will be remarkable 60 wall paper will go at 1c a roll. 10c hall and bedroom wall paper will go at tSc roll JOr wall paper will go at l!Se roll. wall paper will go at roll (We and 7c pape- will go at T r ill Watch dally pjfers for later announ-omenta. SKANDfcig aTOR&d. one of our great moments. There are two kinds of dead ones, those whom we ven erate, the pioneers, who have made pos sible our city's greatness and I would like to dwell upon their work. There is another kind, that we'd like to forget thoae who never have done anything for the city and never will, those who are dead In life." Dr. Davidson dwelt upon the natural greatness of the territory In which Omaha Is the metro polls. K. 1. Jul lick, under the topic of "New Onee." triumphantly waved applications for the thirty-three memberships, which had beea signed during the evening and called for two more. C. A. DeWall got number Mt, being the first man to respond as number thirty-four for the evening and Alfred Bloom took number 1A0O. West mm Martin's Beoetr , The final exhibition of Commerelal clue good humor and originality waa a "Beauty Chew." conceived and executed by Oeorge F. Weet and F. T. B. Martin and ladled out to the laughing audlenoe In a grandiose and saccate manner by Fred Faffenrath. la the costume of a ham actor and th manner of a spellbinder Mr. Faffenrath exhaled descriptions of the physical per fection of seventeen well known Com mercial club workers. The picture of each man drawn In a familiar guise and oc cupation was thrown on the screen be hind the platform and accompanying It waa some choice bits of divine poesy culled from such works as "The Awful Works of Nature."- by William Cullen Bryant, used to describe A. W. Jefferts, and "South Omaha Sonnets," credited to William Shakespeare Jardlne. The portraits were of David Cole, George Haverstlck, John M. Guild. John 8. Steel, K. J. McVann, K. W. Judson, C. C. Rosewater, George H. Kelly. Will A. Campbell, A. W. Jefferls, F. I. Klllck, Thomas A. Fry. Gould Diets, Ward M. Burgees, W. F. Baxter, T. C. Byrne and Everett Buckingham. The last picture was a card of greeting to the visiting mem bers of the Butter Manufacturers' associa- tion. Novelties In Sons;. The singing of the evening was supplied by the guests led by the Crelghton Uni versity Glee club and the club, under the direction of Richard T. Kersey, gave sev eral stirring selections. Frank Mach played a violin solo and the incidental music was furnished by George Green and his band. Clement Chase repeated his former suc cesses as a yell master. Those at the speakers' table were: Charles Harding, John M. Guild, George U McKay, T. A. Fry. Everett Buckingham, F. I. Elllck, Rev. John Matthews, Kidney W. Smith. W. M. Davidson, George K. Haverstlck, Charles H. Pickens and Fred H. Abbott. GRAND BOUNCERS WILL PRESENT MINSTREL SHOW High flrhool Oraanlsatloa Proposes an Attraction Composed by Itself. The Grand Bouncers, a high school club composed partly of high school students end partly of the alumni of the school, are preparing a minstrel show which they will give at the Lyric Friday evening. April St. The Grand Bouncers have been organized for several years, and last year presented a minstrel show at the rooms of the St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church. Hawthorne Daniels will be Interlocutor, while Sam Reynolds and Will Klewitt will be end men. Will Roe, who was leading man in the reproduction of "Toyland," pre sented at the Brandeis theater, will be the principal soloist. Le Ellsworth, who la in the high school glee club quartet, will be another soloist. , . About fifteen lads' will be In -the circle and also several will be used for ' the chorus. The show Is presented In two acta and special scenery has been made. The patronesses of the play will be Mrs. O. T. Eastman and Mrs. Edwin Jenks. The play waa written by the boys. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Ordinance Considered to Stop Assign ing Unearned Salaries. FIRST AND SECOND HEADINGS Two Peel Hall Revelation Ordinances Before Council Differing; In Clos ing; Honrs and Penalties Police Finances. POLICE ARREST EIGHT MEN IN POOL HALL RAID John twiatos, Proprietor, Meet Appesir la Police C'oart Tale Morales;. starting on a campaign to clean up some of the disorderly pool halls of the city, the police yesterday raided the hall of John Fwanson, 204 North Sixteenth, and arreatod the proprietor and seven persons. Hwanson was released on tlQO bond to- ap pear in police court this morning and the seven men, charged aa Inmates of a dis orderly house, were released on $10 bonds each; They gave the following addresses: A. L. Taylor, 3015 California street Ed. Blglin, North Thirteenth street; H. I Taylor, 1921 Cass street; Frank Jenkins, Btoux City, Ed. Jenkins, 233 North Twenty-third street; C. Maun. lf21 Chicago street, and John An derson, 1721 Caaa street. ASSESSMENT PLAN IS CHOSEN City Engineer Has Arranged fer As eeeeaaeat for Opening; ef Tweeity Ieres4 Street. Details for the plan of assessment for opening Twenty-second street from How ard to Dodge street hare been worked out by the city engineer's department. The assessment provides for damages of 9M S6, of which 151000 Is asaeaaed against the property lying between Twentieth and Twenty-fourth streets and Howard and Dodge streets. The remainder la raised In the district, bounded by Leevenworth on the south, Cuming on the north. Sixteenth street on the east, and Twenty-eixth street on the weat. excepting property located In the former district. An ordinance making it unlawful for city employes to assign unearned salaries and rendering such ssslgnments null and void passed the first and second readings In the city council last night and waa referred to the committee of the whole. The meas ure, drawn by City Attorney Rlne, does sway with salary assignments, but pro vides no penalty other thar. declaring void. The ordinance followed an opinion by the city attorney that the council could. If it desired, provide for the discharge of any employe who assigned his salary, but left this penalty to the discretion of the council. The ordinance is in line with an opinion handed down by the city attorney last week, that salary assignments are illegal, and' under which the city comptroller re fused to file such documents. Pool Hall Res-elation. Two ordinances, regulating pool halls, were also Introduced. Councilman Berka fathered one, while Councilman Sheldon stood sponsor for the other. Both have the same object and differ only In the closing hour and the fines possible for vio lation. Sheldon's ordinance stipulates that all pool halls must close at 11:30 and open at 7 a. m. It also provides for revocation of the license upon a second conviction. Berka'a ordinance does not provide for a revocation of license, but names a grad uated scale of fines, and It puts the open ing hour at 7 a. m., and the closing hour at midnight. Both demand licenses of $6 for the first table and II for each additional table, and prohibits boys under IS yeara old from fre quenting these places. They were referred to the committee of the whole. Petition In Wolff's Behalf. Two petitions, one signed by Danish rest dents of the city and the other by city officials, requesting that the council use Its influence In getting Comptroller Coe grove to reconsider his action In discharg ing Otto Wolff, were referred to the com mittee of the whole. The petitions recite that Wolff has been a competent employs and ask that he be retained. Comptroller Cosgrove was Invited to appear at the next meeting and confer with the council mem bers. City hall officials and employes will at tend the opening ball game of the Weatern league in Omaha Friday In a body. Thli was made possible by a resolution which directs the heads of all departments to close their offices at noon on that day. Councilman McGovern made futile efforts to get a resolution through, directing the street commissioner to move the fences around the court house back to the curb lines, but after Funkhouser and others opposed the passage of the measure, Mo Govern requested that It be referred to the committee of the whole, along with a com munication from Caldwell & Drake, the contractors, which requested additional time. McGovern charged that the contractors had repeatedly refused to comply with a former resolution, directing them to remove the fences back to the curb line and denied that they should have further time. Fire and Police Finances. A communication from the finance com mittee of the Board of Fire and rollce Commissioners, faking the council to pro vide funds for the' payment of expenses at the city jail from other moneys than the police department, waa referred to the committee of the whole. The request was made that the police board could furnish additional police pro tection, stated the communication, and im parted the information that If the council would comply, twelve men could be added to the force. The amount which the board wants the council to assume is 17.764. W), which la expended for maintaining the city jail. At present It Is paid out of the po lice fund. Deputy Labor Commissioner Guye'a de mand that the city equip the city hall with outside fire escapes and cause the west door of the building to swing out was referred to the committee of the whole. The appointment of Dr. T. R. Mullen to succeed Edward P. Berry man aa a mem ber of the board of park commissioners was confirmed, Mullen's term will expire in May. 1916. John H. Kuhns, J. D. Wasliaw. Arthur II. Brlggs, James H. Rogers and Robert Holmes were appointed as Inspectors by the city engineer at salaries of $160 a day. Creche's Request Denied. The request of The Creche, a charitable crganlxatton, for an extension of its lease on the lot at Nineteenth and Harney was denied. ; The lease does not expire until November, 1912. The committee report waa unfavorable to the organisation for the reason that the city would probaly need the ground for municipal purposes at that time. . Stating that he was being persecuted by the police. Sam Adler asked for per mission to load and unload goods on the sidewalk In front of his place of business on Twelfth street, south of Farnam. A resolution to this effect was Introduced by Burmester by request Adler waa di rected to appear before the committee (Text Monday afternoon and explain in what way he la being persecuted. An arc light was ordered Installed at Forty-second and Hamilton streets. These ordinances passed first and second read ing: ' One for the changing of the curb lines of Pine street from Thirty-third to Thirty-sixth streets; another for the grad ing of Fifty-first street from leaven worth street to Lincoln street; one for paving Marcy street from Twenty-first to Twenty-third and another for paving Jackson street frpm Thirteenth to Six teenth street; one for extabllshlng the grade of Ames avenue from Forty-second to the city limits; ons for appropriating property for opening Poppleton avenue from Thirteenth to Fourteenth andone repealing the ordinance to pave Eighteenth street from Nicholas to Charles street. Council members had great sport with Berka and Johnson, who- had reserved places at ths good fellowship banquet. Enter the Bee's Booklovers' Contest now. MAMDEI WW. IBs Mushroom Corns Host ralnful of All Toot Ailments Mow to Cure Them. noi water feet In th fifteen gently "--'------'- 1 11 1 1- ri -1 n n.iLnrwwxe. t The Mushroom corn Is so called from its pitted cone top. resembling a tiny mush room. It burrows deep Into the toe and geta more inflamed than other corns. For quick relief and cure of these and all corns and callouses the following Is the moat ef fective remedy known to science. Dlsolve two tablespoonfuls of Caloclde a com pound in a basin of hot water. 8oak the this for full n m inutee ms sin it the sore part. 1 l.eaa time will nt k desired parts.) All soreness Instantly dis appears and the corn or cailoua can easily be peeled off. It may be necessary to repeat this for a number of nights for s complete cure, but If adhered to It will surely suc ceed. A little olive oil rubbed on the part le very beneficial. This Caloclde Is a very remarkable preparation for all foot ali ments and is no longer confined to the doc tor's use. any druggist has It In stock or will quickly get It from his wholeuale house. A twenty-five cent package Is usual ly sufficient to put the worst feet In fine condition. Bad smelling feet and tender feet need only a few treatmenta. likewise with Inflamed bunions. This item mill be welcomed by persons who have tried in effectual powders and tablets. Best Pill dence also. For 60 years we have had perfect confidence in Avar's PHIs. We wish you to have this same confi- Flrst of all, ask your doctor. Obtain his endorsement He knows best Then go ahead. J C. ajar Oa.. Trrwnll Mms 9 Thursday Begins Our Great Sale Men's-s Women's Fine Shoes This is an immense lot of good shoes bought from eastern factories at a big reduc tion. All new seasonable styles that will go on sale at from 50c to 75c on the dollar. The stock is so large that we will sell all the better grades in our regular department, while the cheaper ones will be sold in the bargain basement. Extra clerks engaged for this sale; no waiting. You will have every attention. I Men's XI. L. Douglas, Florsheira & Corbin Co. Shoes $241 ,000 pairs of men's shoes and oxfords, ranging in values from $3.50 to $6.00 a pair. Oxfords and high shoes all this year's styles, in all sizes such well known makes as W. L. Douglas shoes, Florsheim shoes and Corbin shoes. They are all fresh new shoes, in most desirable styles. The retail price An MM A, r rf J1 As f jbv is !jJ.ou, !f.uu, Jbo.uu anu o.uv; you l4f jJl can buy them Thursday on our main F. (JJI floor, old store, at, pair. . . 2,500 Pair Women's Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps at $2.10 All sizes and widths, in dull leather with cloth or kid tops, button or lace; patent kid, cloth or kid tops, button and lace; patent kid pumps, suede pumps, velvet pumps; patent leather and dull leather ox fordshand turned and Goodyear welted soles, new strap styles and patterns with high heels; in fact, every pair that is new this season; GQk A A actually worth $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 JH III o Tn5r main flftAr. of v' Jk- " ' x . - - ' Ra4h Slippers Turkish toweling with carpet soles, all sizes for men or women, pair, 25c IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT SHOE DEPARTMENT Women's Juliet House 811ppert, oft kidskln common tense style, flexible soles, rubber heels. Usually sold at 11.60 a pair, all sizes, at 98C Women's velvet slippers with carpet soles, comfortable slip pers that will give good ser vice. SOe values, at pair 1,000 pairs . of women's soft patent leather, velvet and kidskln two strap pumps and oxfords light flexible soles, Cuban heels, short foreparts. Pumps and oxfords you $ - JfJ wouia nave to pay 2 ana and $2.60 for, In all sizes, at 1 Hoys' shoes atock lace In satin styl kidskln plendld neat last, in' all sizes f s)f from 1 to BH. at . .JlsiD Sizes under one, at pr. 08 Tennis Oxfords for children, la small sizes 6 to 11 black canvas with rubber soles, at. pair ... 25c 25c Women's 60c serge House Slippers, . . . 39c Women's patent leather dress shoes made with black velvet tojs, but ton style on sale-at, per pair $1.87 Barefoot Sandals for children, extension edge soles, sizes from 8V to 2, at ..69c Sizes less than 8, at . .59 BRANDIES STORES SHOE SALE $