10
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1914.
New Books
Miscellaneous.
SOCIALISM: PROMISE Oil MBNACtt?
By Morris Jlilquitt and John Augustus
rtyan. D. D. The Mocmlllan company.
Here tt a contribution to the literature
of socialism that will be of vast Interest
to the honest Inquirer for light on the
octal and political nupeet of the doc
trine. 8o much can hardly be said lor
the economic phase, for the reason that
the writers, gifted though they may b,
are restricted to actual experience, and.
therefore, when they bsln to deal with
possible economic conditions under a pure
roclal democracy, can only present the
subject In terms of speculation, a field
In which anyone glttcd with Imagination
may easily follow. It not actually outrun,
them. On the social ami political points
the debate waxes narm, and la at nil
times very Interesting. Euch Is an earn
est. ardent and able champion of his s'.ds
of the controversy; each Is capable of
giving nd taking downright hard knocks
(Verbal, of course), and each holds to hi
own views, regardless of tho tcitii-er of
the other. Only on one pomt doe, ad
vantage appear to re&t with either side,
and that Is the chapter which deals with
the relations of socialism and religion. j
Here Dr. Ityan was at something of u
disadvantage, as he must of necessity
consider religion from the viewpoint of
an orthodox churchman, whllo llliqultt
is permltttd to deal with icllglotl in n,
broader and mot a comprchcmslvo light,
an opportunity ho Improves by poking a
lot of good naturtd f"n at Dr. Ryan's
conservative views. In the main, It Is tit
complete and succinct a summing up of
the arguments for and against socialism
as is likely to be found in a single vol
urae. The standing of the debaters Is such
aa to render their views authoritative, to
far as authority may be aesumed In deal
ing with such question as are presented.
The peculiar conditions under which tho
articles were written also give added In
terest to the volume. From first to Isnt
Dr. Ryan and Mr. Hllqultt exchanged
papers before bltcatton, so that each
was fully aware of what the other wu-i
going to say. This applied to all but
th summing yp. which each presented
without revision by the other.
THE TWO AMKIUCAB. By Goneral
rtafael Reyes. 2.M. Frederick A. atokoa
company.
General Reyes, has recently made, a
Journey through the more important
countries of South America' in prepara
tion for writing this work. Ho describes
In detail their economic and political sit
uation. He throws much light on their
attitude toward international subJccU
such, for Instance, as the recognition of
I'arfama by the United States. Oenersi
Reyes wu himself In command of th
Colombian expedition to put down the
Panama rebellion which was turned bacls
by American .warship by orders from
Washington. He, also tells of his early
explorations Into Important Interior
regions.
General Reyes has served his country
as .president and as minister to the
United States and European nations.
SOCIAL FORCES IN UNO LAND AND
AMERICA. Dy H. U. Wells. 45 Pp. i.
llerper & Ilros.
The matter on which Mr. Wells write
are- aa varied aa his wide tsphcrc of In
teres).. The labor unrest ot tho present
day Is a subject near h,lu heart, but he
scores numctoUfl."soi:lai. .pana.ccap". .
discusses divorce, motherhood, school
masters and doctors; diagnoses the po
litical disease of our times; speculates
upon th future of the .American people;
considers n, possible- setback to our civili
sation, which he flnda menaced by panlcl
and wars. But neither does England ev
cape Ills warnings. Iln Is, he says, Eng
land' aelf-chosen "devil's advocate,
pleading against national over-confl-UenCf."
THE MESSAGE OF NEW THOUGHT.
Tly Abel Lelghtun Allen,- 33 Pp. 11.2.
Thomas Y. rlowcll company.
Tho basic Ideas of new thought ni-e,
here set forth and the line of divergence
la also traced between the new nysteni
or religion and the orthodox creeds nnd
Christian Science. The book contains
much weight' advice, on what goes lo
make a thoroughly well rounded life.
THE EDUCATION OF CARL WITTK.
By H. Addlnstpn, Bruce. US Pp. I1.W.
Tnoniaa V. Croweli company.
Should tho mind, pf a child "Ho fallow"
until the coming ot school age? Or should
the, child's education begin Immediately
with the dawning, of his Intelligence? This
book, Is an argument for tho latter course)
and has ac Vital Interest for parents and
educators.
MEMORIES QF MT YOUTH. By
Ge6rge Haven Putnam, SI. G. P. Put
nam's sons.
Mr. Putnam'a narrative Includes a rec
ord of sojourns In Kngland In 18H. In
USl and In 1M0; experiences as a student
In the University of Paris, n Berlin and
In Gottlngen; and a record of service
during the strenuous yeara of the civil
war, extending from September, 1KB, to
September, isos. This service covered
campaigns' In Louisiana (Including the
Red river expedition and work In the
completing of Colonel Bailey's dam), the
campaign with Sheridan In the valley or
the Shenandoah, the declshe. action at
Cedar Creek. The volume Includes also
a record of experiences In Llbby and
Danville prisons during the last year ot
the war. A supplementary chapter glvea
a brief account ot service In maintaining
order In Savannah after tho close of tha
war, but before the re-establishment ot
civil government. Mr. Putnam allowa
himself little emotional display, but all
through the reminiscences runs a quaint
touch of humor and always the charm
ot simplicity and saneness.
TEURY'B JAPANESE EMPIRE. By
T. Philip Terry. J5. Houghtln-Miffln
Company.
Besides being a complete and unusually
helpful gulde-booK to Japan. and Ita co
lonial possessions, - this compact volume
contains ample" nnd Illuminating notes on
their geography, langutac ujerature. his
tory, architecture, applied, 'arts) on the
government and Ita functions; the pr.ople
and their homes, orafu, customs, relig
ion, sports, eftc, and on scores ot minor
subjects of Immediate and permanent In
terest Mr. Terry haa set a .new stand
ard In guldt-book making by compresslne
Into one handy vpliuna all tlie Informa
tion essential to an .Intelljgrm; juider--standing
of 'Japan and Its peuple. It Is
a most Interesting summary of data log
ically and attractively pet1 rdrth-kquwl-tdge
which one would have lo no through
scores of books Iff obtain, and which
rrtatly rhanc4s lhepharm"cfa trip' to
-.he far tasj .1" '
. -. .'letloii. -,
THE GOLDFISH. S 0 I'y.jrfSii. 1'ti
Century C.6mpn.
The anonymous writer .pt thesa "Con
fessions" writes pf himself as a wealthy
New Torfc lawyer whose family ha "ar
rived" socially. He and his wfe are
fairly la sympathy; his son la promisingly
successful in his profession and Ira
asepselr popular In society; his daughters
are charming and go everywhere worth
while. And yet they havo all missed the
best of life, and the vivid portrayal of
the emptiness ot a certain kind ot suc
cess makes "The Goldfish" a modern
epistle to the Epheslans.
PETER PIPER. By Doris Bdgerton
Jones 312 Pp. II. 18. George W. Jacobs
& Co.
A Ulary novel In which the maker of
the i coord Is a young Australian girl.
All her life this girl has dressed as a
boy; has known rio women nnd seen very
few men. Her rommunlngs with her
diary arc plausible enough while she
f stays In her lovely home, and the author
has mndo her reveal herself and all her
budding, restless, (origins woman nnturo
with skill and charm. Afterward, when
the heroine goes to live In Adelaldo and
: the pint of the story and the reasons for
the singular conditions of her youth aro
'developed, both the diary and tho story
'It tells ring less true and more conven
tional.
tie are comparatively cheap now, ami
that the monoy to buy such stock can be 1
obtained without great difficulty. The
bankers are at tome pains to explain that
loans are possible.
John A. Spoor, chairman of the board of
directors of the Union Stock Yards and
Transit company or Chicago, haa put his
views In booklet form under the heading,
"Twelve Good Reasons Why Corn Belt
Farmers Should Raise More Live Stork."
As Indiana Is In the heart of tho corn
belt these reasons ought to Interest the
Hoosler farmer, who has for the Inst few
years devoted most ot his attention to
rorn. The first reason Is good, and we
brllovo that It Is true. Mr. Spoor sayo
that stock raising In Indiana,- Illinois,
Ohio and other nearby states is profitable.
For ono thing, range competition haa
practically ceased. There Is a world short
age in live stock. People are becoming
heavier meat caters, and Argentina and
Australia are perhaps tho only countries
In which the cattle Industry Is not de
clining. Certainly It is In a very weak
condition In the United States.
Another argument Is that the soil re
quires more fertilizer. One of the reasons
for tho continuously successful cultiva
tion of European lands Is that each smalt
farmer has his lire stock animals which
serve many purposes, not the least of
wiitch Is to return richness to the soli.
The more densely settled portions of the
middle west are already beginning to
show tho lack of soil fertility. Unless
this Is remedied, cheaply and quickly, dis
astrous results may follow. Fertile ground
Is the foundation ot agricultural prosperi
ty. Mr. Spoor Is not alone In his sugges
tions for enlarged cattlo Industry. Hardly
a farm or, for that matter, general
paper Is found but contains an article on
the possibilities of various states In cat
tle fattening. The corn belt is one of the
most favored regions. Yet the south, and
the semi-arid southwest, are strong com
petitors. The uso of silos and the gr -w;h
of new forage crops make came raisim.
ti m v ho ti low process to
build up the cattle business, but a start
can bo made. Indiana farmers ougni i
bo among the first to see the value of
small farm stock ralslng.-Indlanapolls
News.
Persistent Advertising w the Sure Rad
to Business Success.
IDLE WIVES. Uv James Onncnhelm.
!2S Pp, $1.9). The Century Company.
l 'flic theme Is the modern problem the
I title Indlcates-tho wife, full of energy
land potential achievement, with evcry
I thing done for her. feels the Intolerable
(urge to-play what she considers a real
woman s part In the world. In this case
the man has oldfashlonod IdcHs of a
wife's duty of Implicit obedience. Anno
Ware dynamites tho situation by (caving
her home nnd going to work as a proba
tion officer, and through the rescue of
ah unfortunate young girl comes tho so
lution of her own problem.
THROUGH OTlifTrT EYE3. TIv Amv
McLaren. JOT Pp. $1.23. O. P. Putnam's
Sons.
A charming story of the English coun
tryside. A sceno which alternates be
tween the cozy neatness of the trim
thatch-roofed little cottage and the spa
cious and dignified Interiors of the manor
house. A delightful story of love some
times Jeopardized by the heroine's In
ability to" see things through the eyes of
others.
Key to the Sltuatlon-Beo Advertising.
GOLD FOR SOLOMON'S TEMPLE
Sonlhcnstcrn Afrlcn Ilelcvril to rjo
the Historic I.nnd of
Oplilr.
The coast ot southeastern Africa la not
usually regarded today as a region of
any especial Interest. It mainly belongs
to the vast undeveloped territory of Por
tuguese East Afrlcn. The Interior Is
wild nnd thinly Inhabited. Apart from
their political position and their rather
trifling commercial Importance, the
towns Sofala, Mozambique und their fel
lows are not especially Inviting places.
Nevertheless, thr-ro la much that Is of
great, pel hups supreme, Interest In this
more or less derelict territory. It lo
certain that It haa been In thu past of
great commercial Importance. The de
cayed town of Novgorod In Russia was
onco the emporium of northeast Europu;
tho awful desert of Mekran In Baluchls
nn haa been a great trade highway.
Thero is ample evidence that tho region
behind fiofaln, part of which Is now
known as Mushonaland, waw anciently of
vast Importancu owing to Its gold mines.
It contains u remarkable series ot ruins,
mostly, as Is plain from the evidence
afforded by them, those ot gold mining
centers. Ono ot threo deserted settle
rrwnta is tolerably well known under tho
name Of "Zimbabwe," but it Is only ono
ofAmany. '
Concerning tho. .Teoplo who built these
settlements and exploited the mineral re
sources of tlllL still auriferous region
there has biennuch controversy. Ho
much seems certain that they were not
an artistic race. This nt once rules out
the Egyptians, Tho almost entlro lack
of nrtlstla objects and their very poor
character' might seem to point to Phoeni
cians, but s iico the Cretan discoveries
the Phoenicians aro being relegated to a
lower place' In history than they havo
hitherto occupied, nnd purely Photnlcian
enterprise In southeast Africa Is highly
Improbable. Tho Indications rather point
to Arabia. The commercial Importance ot
Arabia before the Mohammedan era Is
certain. Tho Kabaeans of Yemen might
very well have cM'lorcd tho eastern coast
ot Africa, The distance from Aden to
Delagoa Buy Is some :.(W miles less than
from Tj'ra to tho Sclllles, and thero la
really no solid reason against tho proba
bility of tho accomplishment ot such a
voyage by Arab .bcamcn; It was merely a
matter of lengthy coasting. Tho gold
fields would furnish an Irresistible argu
ment for systematic settlement,
It Is Indeed possible that tne country Is
the laud ot Oplilr wherefrom Solomon
obtained his gold. AVe known that tho
treasure ships salted froth Eslon-geblr on
the Red sea; we know also tnat Solomon
had relations w.'.th the Sabaeana. The
.Yoyngo was a long one; the ships are
sold to huvo come onco in three years.
This obviously points to a distant coun
try, not to ono comparatively near at
hand auoh us Somallland. In 15 a
German scholar directly put forward tho
theory Unit Ophlr was tho Island of So
fa' a: ho pointed out that the most Im
portant settlement wus colled Fura.
Such comparisons .ro naiurdou, but the
tacts remain th'it about W) 11. c two
Svrlan kings built u flret to exploit tho
gold treasure ot a distant land.
j Iln t-rogruplie ra of the Itnmun empire
,wre perfectly uwar of tho commercial
Iiuifui luuva vi Buuimnsi jviritu. 1'ioiemy
names several towns. One he places, of
exjursu vagueiy, nt 11 uegrves a minutes
south and calls It Praslum. Tho situation
corresponds approximately with that of
Ktllmane, at the mouth of the Zambesi.
Other trading stations woro known. Gold,
however. Is not mentioned. There is rta
aon to believe, that the settlements were
then deserted. All show unmistakable
traces of having been destroyed by fire,
and presumably some eruption ot sav
agery from the interior ovei threw thorn.
They were rediscovered about A. D. I .WO
bv the twanln nf Mncadnvn. ami ntrnln
j became tmimmstly Important, but, If they
jdtd indeed turn sh Jfolomon with his trcav
j urt- their .older glory will probably always
! outshine that ot later days. London
Sphere.
CATTLE IN THE CORN BELT
" "" i
Gronlns" .Sbortaae in the .Stent Snp
ply and the Means of
Itetler.
There Is, perhaps, no topic ot more gen-
eral Interest-among farmers and stock-
I men today than that of cattle raising.
Tlte theory that the great ranges of the
wt could long continue to supply the
Imtein markets with unfattened Ktock
, hu been nb&ndoncd. a cattle shortage
Is at hand.. Tho old-time ranges have
largely disappeared, and If the meat sup
ply Is to be built up the small farmer
must go Into the stock business aa a side
line. The Chicago, Omaha and Kansas
City bankers, who derive mosf of their
business from the cattle Indus to', are
I urging the small farmer to restock his
farm. It Is explained that breeding cat-
Dry, Cold Storage for Furs
Wo are superbly equipped i'or the storing of
your furs during the summer months, and pro
tecting them from loss, theft, fire or moth. Ask
ins about it. Second Floor.
We Develop Your Films Free
Bring vour film packs and rolls to us and we
will develop them perfectly, without cost to you,
regardless of whether you have us make prints
or not. Main Floor.
A New York Apparel Importer's Samples at Less Than Half
Fancy garments of all descriptions, made in
Paris, nt about cost of production. Several hun-
Idred pieces in the lot, including dance frocks,
afternoon and evening wraps, house dresses, kimo-
$80 gold color brocaded velvet wrap at $15.
$97.50 maize colored chiffon volvet coat, $10.
$50 Bdadod ebltfon wrap at $10.
$45 hand embroidered crepe wrap at $15.
$45 hand embroidered crepe two-piece suit, $15.
$100 black beaded summer wrap at $25.
$105 black boaded net summer wrap at $25.
$115 printed chiffon wrap, hand embroidered yoke, $10.
$75 brocaded Bumnior wrap at $15.
$75 hand embroidered wrap at $15.
$07.50 white brocaded velvet wrap, beaded collar, $10.
$75 rose colored velour wrap, chlnlllo embroidered, $15.
Kmbroldcred albatross house robes Af Alinnt
Crepe do chlno petticoats. . . ,
Crepe do chlno house robes -4 Miro
Silk dressing sacquos.- Xa.H A rilG
m
nos, waists, dainty breakfast caps, sacques, lin
gerie and many others. Tho following list only
suggests the great variety of garments that are
to be had
$75 Bulgarian embroidery trimmed wrap at$10.
$75 tango brocade chiffon velvet wrap at $15.
$150 pink crepe and gold embroidered chiffon gown, $35.
$75 rose colored' beaded gown at $15.
$100 black jet tunic gown, over pink, at $25.
$100 lavender beaded tunic gown, over whlto, at $25,
$150 black jetted tunic gown, over white, at $35.
$135 gold brocaded house robes, $35.
$125 gold figured silk house coat at $25.
$50 black chiffon house robe at $10.
$35 Chantllly lace morning jacket at $10.
$100 Steel boaded summer wrap at $25.
Choice of our regular stock of imported
dresses and suits at 50c on the dollar.
Sale of Trimmed Hats at $7.50
Through a most fortunate purchase from a
a largo Eastern maker we aro able to offer one
hundred beautiful trimmed hats Saturday at
about half their regular prices.
Thoy aro tho very latest styles and shapes.
Made of leghorn, Milan hemp, Usere, etc., ar
tistically trimed with flower wreaths, ribbons,
ostrich novelties and dainty laces. They were
made to sell In regular way up to $15, and will
bo offered Saturday, while they last, at $7.50.
Shapes Worth to $3.50 at 98c
About ono hundred dozen new llsero hats, In
black only. Also smart Milan hemp hats, in
now sailor shapes, bando styles and turbans In
black, whlto and nil colors. Regularly worth
up to $3.50. On sale Saturday at 08c.
Misses' $2.75 Hats at $1.49
Misses' and juniors' Areas and stroet hats,
In light and dark colors, for girls 4 to 12 years.
Unusually pretty 'stylos, worth $2.76 regularly.
On Ealo Saturday at $1.10.
Groat lot of flno imported flowers bought from a great Chi
cago jobber and placed on sale Saturday. Including fine silk roses,
stick-ups, lilacs and other wanted flower erects, in all the light
colors. Worth up to $!. 50. Choice, Oft. Af and EJfk.
Saturday, at tho bunch OUC SrS7C DUC
Sale of
Flowers
purchl Sale of 7,000 Pairs of Gloves
The values are most extraordinary, and considering
tho desirability and demand for this merchandise, the
bargains aro unequaled. We have divided the purchase
into six great lots:
Two-clns.p, double tipped
puro silk gloves, and 2
clasp chatnotsctte gloves,
in black, white, natural,
tan and brown. Kcgular
values to 50c, Saturday
25c
Two-clasp double tipped
Milanese silk gloves, in
black, white and colors, al
so 10-button length cha
moisetto gloves, worth 50c,
75c, to $1 pair, Saturday
39c
lG-button lencth Dure silk and ttilk llslo
.Ini'AD In hlarW nml whltn nlllV. TllR nllli
clnvp-T ure of rood uuallty tricot, double
tipped. Tho lisle finished gloves arc all mus-
quetaire Biyie. orm 10 ic. hi, ph.ii-....
45c
10-button length gloves
of heavy qunllty bilk. Some
aro so - called seconds.
Black or whlto. Gloves
worth up to $1.25. Special,
at, pair
69c
$1 and $1.25 kid gloves,
in 2-chuip style, ovcrscam
sewn. Black, white and
tan only. Some with em
broidered backs. $1.25
values at, pair
65c
JO-button length silk gloves, mostly Kayser
make, with name in hem. Embroidered arms,
tucked arms or -plain arms. All double tipped.
Mostly white. "Worth up to $1.50. On sale at..
$1
Tho Now Elastic Glrdlo
answers for 'both belt und girdle,
and is a protty finish for shirt
waist or costume. Wo havo a fine
assortment in black, light and
dark colors and fancy effects, 50c
Tho Nowest in Neckwear
Is always shown at Drandets first,
and always at popular prices. We
now have the new Oladstono col
lars df fine organdy, lace trimmed
or plain, at 25q and 50c.
Collar and Cuff 8ct, In pretty
Venice lace effects and fine cm
broldered nets, at 50c
TANGO TKAS
HVKUY AFTERNOON
IN TUB GIltiKN ROOM
An Interesting program of tho
newest stops in fancy dancing by
Mr. and Mr. Norton.
This is a pleasant place to rdst
a few moments after matlneo or
shopping.
Manufacturers' Surplus Stock of CORSETS
Saturday at Extremely Low Prices
Ono of the largest and most rellablo corset manufacturers in the country recently .sold us his entlro
overstock at a price permitting us to offer tho best values in our history Saturday. All aro up-to-dato
modols, all high-grade quality, and every pair warranted to glvo perfect satisfaction. There is a pair hero
for every woman, and tho savings are well worth while.
Corsets
Made to sell at $2.50
$1.45
Corsets
$1.35
Made to sell at
$2.00, at only
Corsets
Made to sell at $3.00
$1.85
Corsets
Made to sell at
$1.50, at only
$1.00
Handkerchiefs
Women's fine sheer all linen
handkerchiefs, with hand em
broidered corners, val. lace or
embroidered edges, also the new
wide hems. Sample handkerchiefs,
worth 25c. Saturday, spe- r
clal at llC
Women's 10c Handkerchiefs, 5c
Sheer Inweave, with corded
border, anfd initials In white; or
colors, fancy embroidered corners.
Also v men's puro linen initial,
slightly imperfect, and India llnon,
with corded border and narrow
hems. Worth 10c. Satur- c
urday at. each OC
Children's Day in
Candy Section
Souvenirs Given to Ciuiitren Ac
companied by Parent.
Fresh grated cocoanut pecan
nut cream. Assorted flavors,
lb. 25c.
Old Fashioned Black Walnut
Taffy. Very delicious, lb. 25c.
Cream Peanut Squares, Vanil
la, strawberry and chocolate,
lb. 15c.
A delicious home made confec
tion Hickory Nut Fudge, lb, 25c.
Women's 69c Union Suits at 50c
Flno lisle union suits cut In tho "nushape"
style, cuff and umbrella knees, Regular and
extra sizes. Worth to C9c, at a garment, 50c.
29c Union Suits at 19c
Women's flno cotton union suits In umbrella
knee styles. Sizes, 4, 5 and C. Regular 29c
quality, priced Saturday, at 10c.
$1 Lisle Vests for 50o
The well known Swan brand. Dainty lace
and hand crochet yokes. Regular and extra
sizes. , The $1 quality, specially priced Sat
urday,' at 50c.
Plain or lace trimmed vests, Cmnfy cut
stylo included. Values up to 25c, in regu
lar and extra sizes, at each 12Jc
Silk Vests at $1.98
Daintily embroidered garments
In pink and white, with shield
reinforcements Also silk bloomers
in all tho newost shades. Gar
ments worth to $2.50. oach $1.08'.
Women's $1.50 Vests at $1
Made of superior quality Milan
ese silk cut extra long and with
reinforced shield. Pink, white
and sky. Tho 1.50 quality, Sat
urday rl $1.
Women's $1.50 Silk Hose, $1 a Pair
Puro dye thread silk hose of superior quality with wide IIbIo hem
tops, double llslo soles and six-thread heels and toes! Full fashioned.
Black, white and sixty-three different shades. Also Gotham Gold
Stripe garter proof hose and other well known makes that sold regu
larly up to $1.50, at, pair, $t.
Women's $l'Silk Hose, 59c
Made with lisle gartor tops, lisle
double sole, high Bpllced heels
and toes. Full fashioned. Reg
ular made. Ulack, white, "an
and all the popular light shudej.
Qualities up to $1 a pair at, the
pair, 5Uo.
Fine mercerized lisle finished hose in all sizes for
misses and children. Double soles, spliced heels and
toei. Black, tan, white and colors, Worth to 25c, at..
50c Silk Boot Hose, 35c
Puro silk boot hose reinforced
with wide lisle garter tops. Full
fashioned and regular made. Also
flbro seamless silk hosiery with
double soles, high spliced heels
and toes. Black, tan and fancy
colors. 50c quality, at nr. 33c,
12,
Another Great Sale
of Rose Bushes
Saturday
10c Each
$1 a Dozen Bushes
10,000 bushes, including
American Beauty
White, Killarney
Mrs. Aaron Ward
My Maryland
All hardy, healthy bush
es acclimated to .local con
ditions, will bloom this
summer.
Tho sale last Saturday
was so Immensely success
ful that our supply of bush
es was soon exhausted. To
supply those who wore dis
appointed last week, we
have arranged to repeat the
sale. Do not fail to take
advantage of it, if you want
roses to beautify your lawn.
Footwear of Dependable Quality
Spring footwear for men, for women or children should be bought only
whero you are absolutely assured of correct style, perfect fit and honest
quality. Our shoes, pumps and oxfords are such, and their prices are most
reasonable.
$4 Shoes at $2.55
Saturday is the last day of the
sale of $4 shoes at $2.55. Fine
patent leather and kidskin with
cloth or dull kid quarters. Gaby
heels. Medium narrow toes. Most
exceptional values at the price.
Women's Pumps
cravenette and satin.
Colonial Pumps. $3
Women's fine patent leather co
lonial pumps with silk brocade
quarters in either black or grey.
New concavo heels. Medium long
vamp, now very fashionable. Pair,
Important Sale o
Patent and dull leather, also
Every pair is this season's style, well made and finished
with best workmanship. Actual $3.50 and $4 pumps, Sat
urday for
"Trustworthy" Shoes
for men. High or low styles, in
all the correct, new models. Superi
or quality workmanship and ma
terial. All solid leather. The best
that can be had at $3.50.
Men's $3-$3.50 Oxfords, $1.50
In this sale we secured some
wonderful values In men's oxfords.
They are all good styles In dull
calf, tan calf and patent leather.
Actually worth $3 and $3.50. On
sale In the basement, pair, $1.50
Fashionable Footwear in the Basement
Women's new style pumps, in tango, colonial and strap
effects. Carefully made ot dull leather, white canraa, silk
brocade or satin, with Cuban or Gaby heels. Exceptional
values in the basement at ,
$1.88
Juvenile Footwear
New ankle strap and button pumps
for misses and children. Patent and
dull leathers. New, broad toe styles
very neat. Sizes 11 to 2 at$2.48!
SM to 11 at $2.25. 6 to 8 at $1.08.
Tango Pumps, $3.48.
The real tango pumps with corru
gated rubber soles, spring heels or
Cuban heels. Three eyelet ribbon
ties, cross laced around the ankle.
Patent leather, black satin, $3.-l8.
$1.98
