Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 8

ft THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919. i in "in i I frv waa euereested. was to either bnv SPEAKERS MUSTERED OUT BEE DISEASES ARE DISCUSSED AT THE THEATERS Mrs. C. T.

Strauss, 171S Rebecca street, and formerly was a member of Company of the Second Iowa national guard. He was transferred into the Rainbow division with several other Sioux jCity boys. Sergeant McDonald asserted that the first action the Rainbow division saw was on the Lorraine sector, where they took up positions on February 21. He said that the division remained there 110 days, during which time they were either in the trenches or held in reserve. I The division was under shell range throughout the 110 days.

The first battle came on March 5, when the Germans attacked Company made up Of boys from Des Moines. Sergeant McDonald asserted that C00 Huns came over, but only 250 went back, the other 250 being stuck in the barbed wire entanglements. Company suffered but sixteen casualties and took forty Germans prisoner. i The division then moved to the Champagne front, where itwas brigaded with the French Fourth army. Sergeants McDonald said they had but little fighting there.

Fought at Chateau Thierry. After the Americans had attacked the Germans at Chateau Thierry and had driven them back five miles the Rainbow division was put into the battle. They were the attacking division for nine consecutive days, during which time they drove the Germans back eight miles. Upon reaching the river "Vesle they were relieved by the Seventy-seventh division. Sergeant McDonald said that during the fighting In this sector his platoon would have been annihilated had It not been for Sergeant Ted Loetz, who during the battle single handed captured fourteen Huns and killed four.

Sergeant McDonald's platoon was in a valley and Sergeant Loetz and his platoon approached a hill to the left. The Germans on the hill had Seven machine guns and were sweeping a fire across the valley In which Sergeant McDonald's troops Were located. It was at this point of the battle that Loetz and his platoon stormed the hill and after reaching the top. stopped the Germans from firing. He said Sergeant Loetz spoke good German and as soon as he reached the summit of the hill ordered the Germans to surrender.

One offered to fight and according to Sergeant McDonald Loetz "plugged" him in the forehead. Loetz also shot a couple more before they finally surrendered. Sergeant McDonald also said that he was near Corporal Chris Berthelson, a Sioux City boy, who was the first man across- the Ourcq river. He said that the river is only a few feet wide and that he could see Berthelson Jump over the river, far In the lead of the other men. COTTAGES AT LAKE LOOTED.

Cooking Utensils and Portable Furniture Stolen. Several cottages at Crystal Lake were broken into Tuesday night and a large amount of utensils and portable furniture stolen. Harvey Philips, city marshal of South Sioux City, who is on the case believes it to be the work of Junk men. When answering advertisements, please mention The Sioux City Journal. MABEL NORMAND in "A PERFECT 36" DIVING VENUS IN A COMEDY PATHE-PYLE COMEDY TODAY, FBI, SAT.

Wm. N. Sells Presents 'The risis' By AYi ns ton Churchill THE PLAY WITH A HUMAN LINCOLN Main Floor and Loges 25c. Balcony 15c Children lOo Tax included DC DC SIOUX CITY BOY SAYES DAY MACHINE GTJNS WERE BAKING AMERICAN BANKS, TED LOETZ PLANKED ENEMY Sergeant John McDonald, Wounded Rainbow Hero, Arrives Home-Talks Interestingly of Work of Forty-Second Division. Early on the morning of September 12 the Rainbow division took its position in the St.

Mlhiel salient. At 5 o'clock that morning the artillery was scheduled to open fire and lay down a barrage to clear the way for the first wave of troops that were to rush the Huns in the first attack to clear the saliezit According to the' plan of battle, the artillery was to lift the barrage at 5:20 and the Infantry was to charge the German front line. Company One Hundred and Sixty-eighth Infantry, was ordered to prepare to attack and had taken positions about 100 yards In front of their own trenches. This was done before the artillery opened Sergeant John McDonald. fire and before the Germans were aware of the appoaching attack.

At three minutes to 5 o'clock a German machine gun bullet struck Sergeant John S. McDonald in the left hand, the bullet passing, entirely through his second finger. The wound put him out of the battle and he went back to a first aid dressing station. He had planned to have his wound dressed and return to his company, but after reaching the Red Cross station he was ordered sent to a hospital. "While waiting in the Red Cross dugout Sergeant McDonald noticed a heavy shell fire and thinking that the Germans were bombarding the Red Cross statioa went out to ascertain the extent of the damage being done.

Here he found a battery of French 120s immediately In front of the Red Cross station and a slight distance ahead saw a battery of 75s. Attack Well Planned. Sergeant McDonald asserted that the St. Mihiel drive was the best planned of any attack made during the war. He said that every preparation, had been made.

A corps of eighty-six French tanks, manned by Americans, took part in the battle, and airplanes literally swarmed the sky. Artillery was placed in every commanding position. Sergeant McDonald asserted that the plan of battle was to clear the salient In seventy-twc hours, but that Xhe Yanks had completed their wcrk in Just twenty-seven hours. Sergeant McDonald is a brother of Or DC YflDW VV i mm wffTKfi- i ony the disease can be controlled with comparative ease. war of treating American foul brood is to give the teees in the affected colony a new start in a new hive.

This will generally remove the difficulty until the colony again gets hoia of infected honey Dy rooociy. Prof. E. W. Atkinson, of Iowa State college, presented a lecture and demonstration on preparing for the season apiary work.

He said the ten-frame hive rant inn than thesmaller one. Referring to the adulteration of honey by the addition or syrup "A.v kinds, Prof. Atkinson-said It did not prove very profitable on account of the high cost of substitutes. He recommended that the amateur engaging in. bee culture abstain from plunging and keep only a few colonies until he acquires knowledge of the business.

Addresses or papers were presented by II Dirr, C. N. McMillan and E. R. Shettie.

of Sioux City; B. A. Aldrich, of Smithland. and R. A.

Morgan, of Vermillion, S. D. New officers of the association elected are as follows: C. N. McMillan.

Sioux City, president; C. Carhart, Wayne, vice president; W. J. Manning. South Sioux City, eecretary and treasurer.

A committee consisting of E. Q. Brown, of Sergeant Bluffs, and Mr. Aldrich and Mr. Carhart was appointed to perfect arrangements for the field meets to be held during the current year.

At the closing session of the association hoM last n.trht C. L. Pinnev. ofLeMar3. discussed the future of comb honey.

and C. E. Carhart, ot Wayne. tamea on conditions in Nebraska. PnrcfiasA rr rrt.l of land bv Drofes- sional apiarists is among the probabilities or trie luture, accoraing: to a.

a. Murgan, nf "Vt-rmillw-in TV. whn Kairl that within recent years vast areas of land had been planted to sweet clover, making it a paradise for honey production. Farmers, said Mr. Morgan, had neither the time nor the inclination to engage In the industry and objected to bees on their land.

The only recourse for the Indus- (Q)BPHEHRj) 3 Days Starting Today Matinee DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Jos. Hart Presents Sessie Remple And Company In "A ChQd from Child's. Lew Cantor Offers Colonial Musical Hisses In Songs and Music. Chas. F.

Scnon The Narrow The Gladiators A' Combination of Prodigious Strength and Graceful Motion. Collins Wilnot In "A Klondike Komedy" The r.lclntyrcs America's Premier Rifle Shots. AND HEARST NEWS. Coming "Community Singing" TfEURALGlA or Headache Rub the forehead and temples witb MEW PRICES 30c $1 DC m. SHOES and Dulls, Broken 1.00 EVERY APIARIST SHOTJXD BE OWN INSPECTOR.

AMES MAN MAKES AN ADDRESS Prof. F. E. Millen Declares that Foreign Foul Brood Is Inconsequential, but that American Variety Is Dangerous. Every beekeeper should be his own Inspector In order to determine whether or not disease exists in his apiary, advised Frof.

F. E. Millen, of Iowa State college, addressing yesterday fifty members of the Interstate Beekeepers' association, which held its second annual convention in the Commercial club. Recognizing bee diseases and methods Of treatment, American foul brood and European foul brood, were discussed by Prof. Millen, who attached little importance to the European form of the malady and said It was not formidable if a good strain of Italian queen bees was procured.

"Some forms of bee disease could be determined absolutely only by bacteriological examination, which the department of agriculture at Washington would make if sample were forwarded," said Prof. Millen. "Good beekeepers should never have European foul brood In their apiaries to such an extent as to-do much damage to the honey comb. American foul brood far the most serious and destructive. The latter is serious only where the beekeepers are negligent yourself or your neighbors.

Before the disease can be eradicated apiarists must be impressed with the Importance of attending such meetings as this "If American foul brood once attacks a colony the only way to get rid of it entirely is to destroy every cone containing honey. Bees rob other hives if they have the opportunity and the germ la-dened. honey they sometirfTes get introduces American foul brood Into their own colony. Ttie disease is not spread ordinarily by the bees drifting or going from one colony to another. If the keeper exercises ordinary caution and prevents robbing of the honey of a diseased col- MODEL IZZY and IIUSII Present "AT SARATOGA SPRINGS" also DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS "Say, Young Fellow." And LENA BAIBD la "Wolves of Also Harold Lloyd Comedy.

Dollar Show for lOe and 2o. G-R-A-N-D The Play the Crowds Enjoy THE MAN ON THE BOX Next Week the Daring Hit THE EASIEST WAY. naROYALona LAST TIME TODAY Li la Lee 'The Secret Garden' StS FATILE NEWS Showing first pictures tak- Li Cn in uermany muue ti rlorlarA(. JL" 'A BMasree's Iloyal Orchestra Adults 20c, Children 10c These prices include war tax. r9 DC DC WOMEN'S Women's Strap Slippers, Patents Sizes or rent land and proceed with the production.

BIS PORTBAIT, 1917. A face smiles at me from across the room, A fine, clean whom all life Joy, A face unllned by life's stern verities! A college boy. 1918. Above my desjc, grave eyes that hold vision, i High resolution In each line expressed; A man who heard the call to Berve and answered; Wings on his breast. Bella B.

Forter In New York Sun. Wonderful Healing of Rupture How a New Jersey Man Got Hid of a Severe, Obstinate, Right Inguinal Hernia Without the Slightest Trouble. i Below is a picture of Eugene M. Pul- len, a well known carpenter of Manas- quan, N. J.

If you could see him at his work, particularly when he handles heavy timber, jumps and climbs like a youth, you -would scarcely imagine that he had formerly been afflicted with a rupture. Bsptsred Is Klkt Side. At an early age, Eugene Pullen was an express driver. He handled railroad One day after delivering a heavy trunk on an upper floor he felt a pain In the right groin. The suffering increased and was not long before the young man noticed the swelling.

The doctor told young Pullen that he was ruptured and that he must either' wear a truss throughout life or submit to a drastic operation. All surgeons know that hernia operations, with anaesthetics, are dangerous they may end fatally. Moreover, it is a well established fact that many rupture operations not successful the bowel soon breaks through the se wed-up opening and protrudes worse than ever. of Operation. Like most others, Mr.

Pullen declined to Lake the risks of an operation the expense and loss of time had to be considered, too. 1 Hoping be might get a little better encouragement, he went to another physician who, to his sorrow, gave him even less "hope. It was pointed out to the young man that unless the rupture were perfectly held all the tipie or the surgeon's knife successfully used, tie might expect an increase or doubling in the rupture with, further complications, or the dreaded, strangulated hernia which kills eo many ruptured people. Tlctim of Tresses. Te victim bought a truss, a hard spring-like affaif; the best he could get.

It tortured him. He tried another still Itio relief. He was compelled to give up his express business. The hard tasks of ordinary men were forbidden him. He became fin insurance agent, in which position he did not "need to do bodily work.

For six years Mr. Pullen- dragged around, using various trusses, hard, elastic, with never any contentment. One day his mother told him something she had just found out. It was a simple and easy thing for him to do. He lost no time.

Discarded His Truss. Relief came at once; he almost forgot that he had any rupture. Afterward came a cure a complete healing and, although years have passed and Mr. Pullen is an energetic carpenter, working on buildings, climbing over roofs, lifting lumber and such like, he Is absolutely free from the old hernia. He knows he is completely, lastingly cured.

There was no operation, no lost time, no-trouble comfort and contentment from "the very outset. He is a strong, cheerful-minded rateable Infonaatiom Free. The valuable information which Mrs. Pullen read in a newspaper many years ago and gave to. her son, together with further Important facts, will be sent free to any reader of this who writes to Eugene M.

Pullen, llgg-E Marcellus avenue, Manasquan, N. enclosing a stamp for reply. Mention the kind of rupture have, whether on -right or left side and what you already have done in your ef-cr it. A legion of cases of all kinds of rupture in men and women. Including Inginual (groin), femoral, navel, scrotal, etc.

hare ben reported completely healed. Age seems to make no difference. xXq DISSOLUTION OF FOUR-MINUTE MEN IMPRESSIVE. EACH IS GIVEN" A CERTIFICATE r-i Beturaed Soldi era Tell War Expe rience -Ceremony Closes with SLngrlng-, Scottish Dance and Violin Selections. rCftrtlQcatea of honor, testifying to their wyai and devoted service during: the war presented to members of the Btoux City Four-Minute men at the muster-oat dinner and entertainment at the 41 C1UD nIghLNThe UUOn lit now rirt rn.v.-i It is the desire of ths government that xa name be Incorporated In that of no other organization that may be formed iuiuro.

v.na.rman John II. Hansen explained to the assembled membership. It la purposed by the war department that the Four-Minute men shall go down In history as a distinct organization that rendered a valuable and special war time service. Chairman Hansen expressed the iuai none or me members would inuaie wim any association that In fringed upon their distinguishing deals nation. A total of 157 engraved certificates of honor were distributed la Sioux City.

Forty-one went to speakers, forty-five to the critics, fourteen to the department lore spcuon. tweniy-nve to song: leaders. Seventeen trt hnnnr i-T1 r9 In (h service, and fifteen to the managers of as many different Sioux City theaters who A-r milieu me use or meir Dunaines ror j-i ureases. Critics Sioux City Idea. The Idea of appointing critics to offer suggestions to the speakers originated in Sioux City three weeks after the first theater addresses were made, on August 23, and was subsequently adopted by the national organization, Henry A.

Hos iers, rormer chairman, explained last night In thanking the members of the committee for their support. He said the Sioux City committee ranked the Highest In Iowa, due wholly to the Sioux City spirit and to Sioux City business men and not to the efforts of the chairman. Theater proprietors deserved praise for tneir spirit of co-operation, said Mr, Hoskins, who concluded by saying thanks were due the new chairman, Mr. Hansen, ror nis services at a critical time. Chairman Hansen thanked Mrs.

W. Gllman and other women of Sioux City mat had assisted the Four-Minute com mlttee in the discharge of its functions. The Americans were not anxious at the start to enter the war. but after en tering the struggle were determined to finish the fight at the earliest possible moment." said Capt. Roy T.

Quick, mem ber of, the One Hundred and Thirty-sec ond regiment, Thirty-hird division, and later a member of the Fourth division. serving in France from September of 1917 to isovember 9, 1918. Capt. Quick in his address described the experiences of himself and of his com mand in the trenches and in Man's Land. He stated 'that the retreating foe even attached time fused shells to the dead bodies In the field, so arranged that he who should attempt to remove the corpse would cause the shell to explode.

Both Sides Moving East. "Every American boy found dead had bis head toward Germany, and every German soldier we found dead also had his head that way," said Sergeant F. Felt, who was a guest at the farewell dinner. Sergeant. Felt was attached to the One Hundred and Forty-seventh field artillery.

Thirty-second division. Among the most Interesting of his war expe riences related to the use of chlorine a.nd mustard gas by the Germans, be himself having been, gassed. never captured a Prussian guards man." said Sergeant Felt. "The Prussians will fight. In one attack our battery suffered a loss of 115 horses and thirty-fire men.

One town was taken and retaken nine times. The Prussians finally retreated and were carried away in motor trucks." Guy T. Struble read Lincoln's Gettys-. burg address, described as a marvel of simplicity and sentiment in the English language. The martyred president was referred to as the original Four-Minute man.

During the progress of the entertainment Mrs. David M. Rogers sang an Irish love song. Miss Charlotte Jones sang a song and thn danced the highland fling In Scottish costume and Miss Frances Fribourg executed several violin numbers. Mrs.

Harry W. Milllgan entertained with comedy dialect readings. These special features met a hearty reception. members not present tonight will reecive their certificates through the mail said Chairman Hanson In closing the program. "Hereafter the Four-Minute men are no more.

I thank you alL" singing of "Auld Lang Syne" was the final feature of an Impressive event. MEN ALWAYS ON THE JOB." Officer Said This, Writes Clarence TVhen Clarence Winnie, with the "ordnance department in France, reported to his commanding officer that the T. M. C. A.

had trucks ready to carry the wounded "he struck me on the shoulder and said. 'Yon men are always on the Job," writes Mr. Winnie, son of Mr. and Mrs. David A.

Winnie. 607 Seventeenth street, to a Sioux City friend. proud I was to think I was doing something." he says. driving a motor truck carrying supplies to the 'ront along with two Mr. Winnie drove through a small Tells How to Stop Bad Cough SssrprWag reaadte trmm tads at cheat fXX accompanied with screneee throat or difficult breathing, O.tf your child wake up during the '-ta.

wrta croup aaa you warn quicr 3k'trr this reliable old home-made reaaedr. 'j JLty druggls can sup-Sqo with 2ft ounces el Place rtthia into" a pint bottle and fill cattle with plain granulated sugar Or you caa use clarified pes. honer, or eon syrup, in-of enear tyripL 4 desired This plat ot reaiiy resiarxahie It-caetea coadv aad im fealOU take beU of eovjr war taal-Beui bqaiaeea. It looa- r-rafatmnea that iiae uc taraa ma mw tabea with Boeh proas TSSy" 1 eartaiary wmu ta la a apeeial aad r-aUed nmmmul a fMniM I iX la nnJaUr th hrfi aaa eneec eolas. henare aMny-worthteaa iasitalioas of areid diaappoiaiawat.

LJJP? Fi-ewith fall eeem aaythiBf else, fcgtete seUsTaetioa a Ton can At the Orpheum. Powdered wigs of colonial days will fig ure In one of the headline attractions at the new Orpheum theater the last three days of the week, starting with the Thursday matinee. Lew Cantor's "Colonial Musical Misses" and Bessie Rempel and company in "A Child from Chllds" will dominate the program. The bill la well balanced, with comedy the upper Six bewigged and 1 bedecked young women appear In the colonial musical number. All of them are accomplished musicians, playing a variety of instru ments and singing well.

Theact Is elab orately costumed. Joseph Hart Is presenting "A Child from Chllds," a seriocomic dramatic play let, with Bessie Rempel in the star role. The sketch opened its Orpheum tour at the Majestic theater in Chicago two weeks ago and was widely praised in the theater reviews. Pipes from which alternately come clouds of smoke and strains of music are Introduced by the comedian. Charles F.

Semon. He labels himself "The Narrow Feller." He is long, lean and lanky. Eddie B. Collins and Florence Wilmot, who have been joint stars In their own musical comedy companies fdr the last few seasons, are presenting a Klondike Komedy called "A Yukon Yokel." Tre mendous strength is combined with graceful motion by the Gladiators, James Findlay and Louis Christiansen, in illusion that represents ancient Roman games In an ejicient stone amphitheater, The Mclntyres, In the world's greatest shooting act, will contribute the opening number. At the Princess.

Mabel Xormand, who Is known wherever mirth is. never was funnier than In her latest Goldwln picture, "A Perfect 36," by Tex Charwate, which comes to the Princess theater, beginning today. Pranks original with the Joyous funmaker are certain to convulse theatergoers wherever the second In Mabel Normand's series of broad comedies is shown. Unusually funny situations have their place right at the start in "A Perfect 36." where Miss Normand is Mabel, a boarding house slavey. The Jokes she plays on her landlady after she is assigned to the task of papering a wall bring about her dis charge.

Fortune smiles on her, however. when she is engaged as a traveling waist salesgirl by Sc. Manhelmer, who conducts a factory In his apartment at the boarding house. She proves no more successful at selling than as a paper hanger and, meeting her sweetheart, O. P.

Dildock. at the hotel, she accompanies him to the beach for a dip jn the surf. At the Plaza, Little less pathetic than the story of Lincoln himself, though keyed in a minor and less heroic strain, is the story of Sam D. Drane, who plays the part of the great emancipator in "The Crisis" now running at the Plaza. Lincoln was stricken down before he saw the results of a great work to which he had devoted so many bitter years of his life.

Drane died before he realized the fame that had come to him In his extraordinary re-creation of the greateet, yet simplest and most human, figure in American history. For a number of years Drane had been playing the 10 cent vaudeville circuits, doing a little comedy act, which pleased the patrons of the cheaper form of entertainment, but which failed to attract the magnates who control the highest circuits of vaudeville. Drane's naturally strong resemblance to Lincoln had led him to introduce a short impersonation of the great emancipator in his act. At the Oayety. The Monte Carlo Girls will appear at the Gayety theater next Sunday.

This production has always had the reputation of having the most beautiful chorus in burlesque and this season the manage ment haa' been unusually lucky in being able to secure twenty of the cleverest, cutest and 'prettiest girls found on any stage. The attraction is in two acts entitled "All Aboard" and "Revue de Luxe." At the Boyal. John Barrymore, one of the mcst popu lar actors on the American stage, is a Paramount star, he having made his first appearance under his new contract with the Famous riayers-Lasky corporation In "On the Quiet" in September. 191S. His latest photoplay.

Comes the Bride," at the Royal -tomorrow and Satur day. Is the second 'of four pictures in which he is to appear this season. The popularity of Mr. Barrymore, not to speak of the excellence of his new starring ve hicle, should make this photoplay a sure winner for up-to-date exhibitors. town in which not a house was left standing.

"While the trucks were being unloaded I took a walk and went into the homes battered and torn by shell fire. I saw what unmentionable depredations the Germans had committed. Flowers were still blooming In the gardens and seemed to be trs'ing to greet you with a smile in spite of what a hell they had gone through. "I walked through a bank, or It might have been some public building. Everything was confusion worse confounded.

papers and records ransacked. Down stairs a table was set for six plates and three unopened bottles of wine, as though the Germans were Just ready to eat when they hastily had tq retreat. The rear door was riddled with bullets and the door lock was broken as though forced open. Blood was on the white enamel door and floor and there was every evi dence of a hand to hand encounter. Lying on the floor was a French gun with the butt or stock broken off and to me it gave evidence of a brave Frenchman who swung his gun on the head of a vile German and ended forever his ca reer.

I picked up the gun reverently as one having done its bit and brought it back with me as a real treasure." NORWAY FILLED WITH SPIES. E. B. Monsrud Says Germany, Was Efficient in This Be ear d. "Norway waa honeycombed with German spies so that if Norway Joined the allies in the war against Germany she would be helpless, E.

R. Monsrud, of Sioux Falls. 8. aaid at the annual banquet of the Norse Historical club held last night at tEe Martin hoteUQF "The German spies entered Norway os tensibly as tourists, but built homes there. which they fortified with cannon eo that they could dominate the whole country ta case Norway declared war against Germany," Mr.

Monarud said. "The German' wubmeartnes sank Norwegian ahlppiojg so as ta provoke Norway war crosa Her an-l ns bar harbors as hiding places for the submarines. Norway was on the side of tbe allies in her sympathies. No one who Takes advan tage of anyone's hospitality to do such tricks is worthy of any consideration. Rev.

I M. Dorreen, paster of the First Christian church, and Frederick Wick also delivered addresses at the banquet. Ber. Mr. Dorreen spoke on Abraham Lincoln, emphasizing his qualities and the importance of emutatinc them.

Mr. Wick desoribed some of his experiences in Norway as he traveled through it. "Want Ad Branch Agencies. All drac stores in the residenca dltrict (with one exception) and several confectionery stores are authorized agents of InnrnuL You kom.it lalnk vani want ad to any ui uur tKeaaes. xrompi ana refill attention will he riven.

Tour ad will be published la the first available 9 4 if-? 1 DC LAST CiMCE Cut Price Shoe Sale-Closes Satl0p' Women's Pumps, Patents and Dulls, Good Sizes, Broken Lots, Values up to $5.00 I 1 OC Final Close Out J. 1,7) MENS9 SHOES No. 1, Lot. Mens Black Calf Lace Shoes. Final close out Mt4v No.

1 Lot. Mens' Shoes, Black or Brown A XL Cut to LO No. 2 Lot. 150 Pairs, all sizes, Black Calf Lace or Button L.UO No. 3 Lot.

Black Calf Shoes. English or Round QC TOCS if 9 No. 4 Lot. Black Calf orvKid, $6.00 Values, all A QC Sizes 125 Pairs Women's Shoes, One Ends Table, Odds and 1.00 300 Pairs Women's Shoes, Dull Kid and Patents, AC Values gold up to $5.00, to clean up only. 1jD There are 1,000 other shoes -of" all kinds and colors Blacks, Browns, Greys, Twotones, Etc These will be gold for less than what they cost Come and see them.

Open Evenings Thursday. Friday and Saturday ej i ii 'I. In three weeks we have taken in over $4000 in cash from this Big Sale at CIJT PRICESe Lots of these shoes are selling at one half what we paid for them a good time to buy Three Days More and We Have To Move Out. Don't Miss the Final Cut Prices r-. RLE I DM DC DC DC.