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BURGLAR KILLS Brooklyn Homo of (3. Clark Is Sccno of a Brutal Murder. I iihui of Tiini s...... , i , . iiu, thA I . . imiiikj VI\. cerKtiUJl Ui .VUICU X&Jtll V.VIlliMIOBIVIv, , . . blackjnck was Tho t0 celuje hostilities and all or IVTT? 'MAlvES ESCAPE' iV0UlJ t0 l,lnlon' n;ces by nibltrntlon, which now only jjljAi\ (lumtrolll, ok.,u. flngpr prints by Parliaments the walls and upon dressing tnble. two republics, removes a ex- - Domestic? Surprised at , Her Vork, tfenten\ to jWh, I'olica Assert;. ; According to' her dally customj ln ...1.. CUrenco Sperry Clark her nun- - VCurlni army overcoat, enter tho othor mMtn which relief small rnotoVtarfrCrtHho Clark house. Tha man Kat been carrie(1 much CUrk 1146 ICast Twenty-nrs- t h0UM on auiwuity. to tho the cornr nnJ proceeded shft dIstrlct whero our rue station of Interborough nub- - tradesmen's entrance Clark rollof work. In way yesterday mornlns, leaving be- - Thorn snow ms the capltix aone 61,000 t6ro,i3lUuartoU3Uiin.i Jrtah unlng broom stood tha 'the-jam- b; UhOut nnt.muBt for, flKtire Louis tertdi ''Wnril hns lust bsen received i. n can Greenwood, an lecman, went to tho tradesmen's entrance of the Clark house at 9:15. Tho door was slightly ajar. He knocked and, receiving no response, stuck his head within and called for Catherino Dunn, who has been the Clark's solo for four-tee- n or fifteen months. Ho heard weak moan and entered. Greenwood found tho girl on the floor. She was still alive, as her heavy breathi- ng; testified. 6ho was lying, faco down- ward; both arms rigidly for- ward and her hands fingers dis- tended as when sho fell, she ivs grasplnfr at something or somebody. A silver coffee percolator .lay near her tittered head. A roller tt heavy irttal affair was lying Just beyond. A pile dishes had crashed tho tile Greenwood the home of Miss Olive l'erklns. Just across Twenty-firs- t street, and Miss Ferklpn telphoned to tlic police and then to the Kings Mrs. Clark returned home about 10. She found that whoever had murdered the girl had gono to the second floor loom that she and Mr. Clark occupy and. Isnorlng her husband's dressing table. the drawer of which lay several hun- dred dollars a $1,000 Liberty bond, number War Savings stamps and a small sum money, had gone directly to her dressing tablo and about J8.000 Jewelry. Inspector Joseph Faurot was assigned to the mystery by Deputy Police Com- missioner who, with Capt. Carer of the homicide squad, Capt. John of tho Brooklyn detec- tives and Assistant Attorney Wilson of Brooklyn, went to tho house. There are several police theories and they lean to this one: Pet Theory ot Poller. The girl probably had confided all Innocence to some man that Mrs. Clark was possessed of considerable Jewelry nd that Mrs. Clark always drove her husband to subway station In the morning. This man stationed Ii5 nearly finished house to the left of and not 100 feet away from the house early yesterday morning and nalted until the Clarks left. Obviously knew tho house. He went to tho tradesmen's entrance and cither gained admittance by knocking and surprising girl or found the door unlatched and walked In. The police believe she protested and tifgsed him to leave. When ho refused she flew at him. her outstretched as though to restrain him. Ills blows were not struck with tho percolator or the towel The towel and roller dragged obviously by the girl In her efforts keep her feet. The was dented, but the dent was caused by with the floor. Thero was a brief struggle and Subscriptions To have your Xmas Gift remembered and appreci- ated every day, every week or every month, a Yearly Subscription to some good Periodical. We will eladly enter a sub- scription for any Period- ical, in any language, on any subject both Domestic and Foreign Publications. BooksoEero to tlio World Fifth Ave. end 27ta.bt. ill Th thi Fifth Avenue In that tho percolator and the dishes were overturned, A colonial Mnlrcnso connects the first with tha second Moor and on tho bare, h'pMi inlluH.wl tilpu nn, fin (hi, whltU j.baBo boards thero Ih proof that tho us- - nnwi was roinmituii iioio mo ascended and that he carried .on his ftct and )iandn Kroat evidence his battlu with tho Mrl. dot llliu In tho Allloil Powers In tlio Caucusus, In a T.'..t.1All.. I... nl flnnnil llnnn Tl. J.. .... Ktiucuii iiu iiuu uui vuiiiuvu received yenierauy uy iievo- - Bistrintc, for Ho fouifll thnt beatlni; tho jnluj jj, u0aEOl treasurer of Near ICast 6 irlrl had consumed much valuable time, I Ho, according to Fnurofs theory, ho mado n quick liuul and fled. Thn nnllrn linen not founil tho WCBPOn thn tho wjilch tho was killed. Jmbltcft Armenia and Azerbaijan,'' Vfiltfrhtin tlm.altf.D-ft- ft'ilMI tile District ........ lil.-..- l. tltA l.ttp- - .n-- \. n.ij uuuicui (will iiiiuui.ii ii ,n.- - AllftmtBiF'. ..ftTrtA la it nnlnlnn that -- . I. ,tll..1 IVI I. f1n..l..lnnn. n v, w. 1110 a wounds settle bear tMlt t,,ls Thuro were ratification on tho (lt j10 long towel In Ar- thur uatiieritto jjunn uorc n uoou obstaclo to relief worK tne She waa orphan nnd previous i!!lllcasu, nna makes ad-- o her employment In the Clark family auipnally large number destitute, had worked for another family ...)te tl,r0t, rpimbllw, Georgia, Arme ..,,..,..,, I. .,1 I..,. Iilirlilv inu 1 iyivuiuviTi. iv .\filial t ti The police attach nnmo Importance lo a storv told to them by MIsh Until- - J'orterr. UC ICaet Twenty-nrs- t alrM H o'va thnt nhmlt OVlbclC .yesterday morning phe. saw a big fellow, ' drovo without work hef up linH with house; h 0 llnlaheil . 23 of In on street, Atlantic t)ien to tho tho tho i orcanlzlnir for he brushed tho on snots, shusha refugoes, a that had \Wlnrt ,0 B8,00p adjacent A knocklnffr- - ho - ri of 21 ,,8 B .inH he It, .. servant a stretched and though, ot to rushed to County Hospital. In Jewelry, a Coughlln District In the himself Clark he tho hands roller, the were down to percolator contact tiled give your struculo Murder Dr. the un an Mldwood .Ult? Witt ' - fix feet tall, certnlnly more than ISO pounds In weight and, ih she saw him, rather good looking, Inspector l'.iurot dec'Ined to comment upon Miss Porter's utory. DESERTED SOLDIER SUES-FO- R ALIENATION E. L. Carroll Aehs $150,000 From Arthur McAleenan, Jr. Arthur McAleenan, Jr., son of a wealthy pawnbroker and well known as an amateur swimmer and diver, was named defendant yesterday In an action for alienation of affections brought by Kdwnrd L5 Carroll,\ son ot John F. Car- roll, V former Tammany leader.- - Carroll, who nsks 150.000 damages, alleges that McAleenan won love of plaintiff's wife, Elizabeth Waters Car- roll, whllo the plaintiff was In tho of United Statci Army overseas. McAleenan yesterday that Carroll was mistaken In his allegations. V A week ago Carroll, sued his wife for the cancellation or an ngreemrui ne nan to to one-ha- lf his his weekly to his mother'a Prosldent the hereafttr of his wife her mother, and 'hat his eeparatcd Irqm mm auer ward without fused to live JOINT ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL. lie Hold Cnriiccli\ Hull on AnnlTPrnary of Dentil. 4 Plans for a memorial meeting of the\ anniversary the death Theodoro ltoosevclt, to be Carnegie on tho night January 5 under the Joint direction or the Roosevelt Memorial Association nnd thA Wnmnn's Itnosevelt Memorial Asso veto announced, yesterday. . r .' t i i r . i r .. i ....... .1 ' ..,,.! rl iurB. juuii it.ti ww. WIH1iLni Tliothcsofi\. Will preslder Bishop Burch will rimke the opening I prayer. ItabbI Samuel Schulman will rood a psalm and Archbishop Hayes has Invited to deliver tho Douglas Kobliison will read a let- ter written by Koosevelt In 1901 to the Provencal poet, Frederic Mistral, which la to be one tlie most beau- tiful letters he wrote. P. V. Pennypackcr from Austin, Tex., to ps the attitude of Amei women toward tho late NEW REEMPLOYMENT BUREAU. HcadJnulmeiit Committee AV11I Contlnnc Wnr Reemployment Bureau for Sol- diers, Sailors and Marines 500 street, aided 28,000 men to Jobs, Is to be replaced by n readjustment with Dr. Rich- ard Derby as chairman. Other mem- bers nro Arthur Woods, Cornelius Van-derbl- Grnyaon M. P. Murphy, William Fellowes Morgan, Jjwlgnt , and Herbert N. Straus. executive committee of tho Amer-- 1 Legion 'Indorsed tho reemployment rervlce yesterday adopted a lutlon asking tho bureau be main-- 1 talned throughout tho weather, j There is to bo no radical change of pol-Ir- v the former committee. Employers may the bureau by phone by calling Worth 0210. .lyOOtOOO to ColnmMn Salaries. Columbia University's new salary scalo goes.into.effect on .Tnntiary 1 nnd nd'ds.JSOd.'OOO a year to tho university's expenses. This Is about twice what originally estimated. Professors in- structors were notified by yester- day by President Butler. A limited number of professors will receive $10,000 a year. Other professors will get from $6,000 to $S,000. draw from $4,.'00 $5,000 ; assistant professors, $3,0U0 to $3,000., Instructors, $2,000 to $2,400, $1,000 to $1,200. Columbia's rigid budget sys- tem mndo tho largo and widespread In- creases ' possible. book you enjoyed so much year- - why not give it lo htends? No till is so sure ot a welcome, or kcePs messpge jnendshtp longer. You lOilljind in our completely slocked 'shop, ihe books you loced wheri yotrwerc a young- ster jor tht Eddies in jacl, a book Jor cCery jriendbig or little, on youf,gijlJisL , . Lord & T'aylor Book Shop Conducted the DoublcdayiPagc Bookshop Co. . At 38th S CHRISTMAS FINDS ARMENIA PERISHING Cable to Dodge Reports Des- perate Situation. \Christmas Hlblo lnnds br1nB mi good cheer year,1' cutd Col. Will- iam X, Haskell, IIIi;h Commissioner for (.niHcuram rcllof, which Is conducting relief work m western Asia, ' \Tho signing of an agreement Novem betweon tho Premlors of Re with girl .1.. used, dlffer- - som requires ru'\'- - istinr; in lion. of crlna Will nia Azerbaijan, until now hostllo inward each othur, havo accepted our suggestion to agree to appoint a com- mittee to meet month for set- tlement of questions ot finance, agricul- ture, imoorts. exnorts. railroads nn band walked .only Brooklyn, avo- - representatives of house, hind .In careil that of of taken Ijihey, the ser- vice the ruld In of of ;f,000 In Shanir Nakhltcho-va- n dlftrlet and 13,000 Armenians mound Ordubad, with thousands other to be reached as districts arc made accessible, are dependent on our organization. entire population of the Caucasus, consisting 2,500.000, la In desperate straits on account of the Ehortage. food, business paralysis artd political agitation. \Tlflls alone, the principal city, has orderod 100,000 of Its unemployed, mostly Ilusslan refugees, to leave the city account of the scanty food supplies. A similar In Baku affects 45,000.\ NO THEE IN WHITE HOUSE. Wilson. Will run llolldnr Willi-o- ut Their Children. ( Washington, Dec. 20. There be no Christmas tree In tho White Houso year. President Mrs. Wil- son plan to the quietly. Mr. Wilson will eat Christmas dinner In his room, It Is not expected his daughters. William Glbbs and Francis B. Sayr.e, and his grandchildren will bo White House. Dr. Francis X. Dercum or I'lillaaei- - made transfer her of phla, who paid visit the interest in estate. Ho White-Hous- e found be had mad agreement upon request to much Improved that he will and wife soon cause and hns, since re with him. first of held In Hall of ciation, . . iiriu. H. been benediction. Mrs. Col. ot ever Mrs. will come disc lean Work. The at Pearl which lias find new committee .Morrow The lean and reso-- ; that cold from that reach was nnd letter full Associates will to and assistants, ''s oj by this ber and this the and moro the more ot more The of bf on order will this The and pass day and that Mrs. Mrs. at the sab.1 tho said come to 'Washington oniy wnen u is convenient Bear Admiral Grayson said y A. J. Drcxvl Home llnrn, Philadelphia, Dec. 20. Tho Anthony J. Drcxel mansion at Drexcl Hill, Pa., near here, was destroyed y by fire. The loss Is estimated at JC0.O0O. THE SUN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1919. OFFICIAL EXPLAINS UPRISINGS IN INDIA Four Causes Led to America's Work Done, but Trouble, He Say s. London, Dec. 20, Indian nowspapors received y dlscloso evidence taken by tho Hunter committee, which Is con- ducting an Inquiry Into tho disturbances lact April In the Punjab district of British India. Col. Frank Johnson, In charge of tho civil area at Lahore, as- serted tha arrangements made, with tho .support of four airplanes and the Impo- sition of martial law, saved Lahoro from a worse fato than AmrlUar. Further evidence regarding tho Causes of the Amritsar riots wns given by former CommlMloner Kltchln of tho Ln horo district, which Inoluded Amritsar. He declared tho causes Included the fol- lowing: First, the whole cduntry wan tired of war ; second, tho poorer classes In the city had been hard pressed by high prices; third, political agitation, and, fourth, the Mohammedan trouble. Kltchln said he supposed the spark that set Amritsar afire was tho arrest of two agitators, Drs, Satyapnl and Kltch-le- After the Initial firing to dlsperso the crowd there was no more trouble, he declared. RIOTING IN ALEXANDRIA. Ksrypllnn Pollcoiunn \U Killed nnd IJIeven StudenU Arrenleil. London, Dec. 20. Serious rioting oc- curred at Alexandria, Kgypt, on Sun- day, ono Kgyptlun policeman being killed, accoidlng to belated cables from Cairo. This Js tho first recorded dls; turbanco elnco the arrival of the Brit- ish mission, headed by Viscount Mllner. Incipient disturbances occurrod jln Cairo on Monday and Tuesduy, espe- cially In the native quarters, where tramcars wore ttoned, but tho police provented Bcrlous disorders. A demon- stration was carried out thero by 250 students on Monday, resulting In tho arrest of eleven, who will be court ARGENTINE FARMERS RIOT. Four Killed AttemptlliK to Vree Fellow Worker. Buenos Aires, Dec. 20. Discontent among' tho harvest hands of Buenos Aires Provlnco, where a sporadic agrarian agitation, has been In progress, named Into acts of violence early when 300 armed laborers attacked the police station In tho village ot Cascallaraa In an effort to rescue a fellow worker who had been arrested. A battle ensued In which tho laborer.! wero driven oft nfter four of thm had been killed nnd a dozen wounded. Xcw Zenlund Probably Ury. Lonpon, Dec. 20. Returns on the liquor license question In the New Zea land elections nre incomplete, uui inc. Indications are that prohibition has been carried. Ifthla proves to be correct the , illllniTO wets won mainly tho almost solid eoldler vote, will he reversed Th& Xmas Dinner. Our happy in Merry wonderful delightful THE greetings, most of Christmas a.Merry Christmas. And pleasant of necessary and delicacies - Christmas spreading Gladness. Anne Hathaway Plum \A steaming Plum Puddingl\-f- or the symbol itself of Christmas. For this very important item of your Christmas be sure to order Anne brand. It assures the savory zest and delicious flavor of the real, Plum Pudding. lK lb. Puddings 2.00 i lb. Puddings- - - 2.40 Old Fruit Cake Those who know the excellence of genuine Virginia Fruit will not be disappointed in this delightful brand. Bromm's Old Virginia Fruit Cake is actually, made in Virginia, from an and possesses Ihe same templing taste nnd inimitable flavor that has made this confection famous. 2 lb. tins $2.00 4 lb. tins 3,60 f 6 lb. tins Minco Meat Poor mince-me- never made a good And nothing but the lost mince-pi- e will be of your Christmas To avoid to be assured of the of the final result, we suggest either of the brands of mince-mea- t. 2 lb. 2 ot. $1.35 Gordon & Dllworth'a 2 lb. 8 or. Jars 1.30 Fresh Fruits for Xmas Whether it is a Basket of delicious fruit for a Gift, luscious fruits for the Christmas we are and anxious to supply every need. Also many unusual e and Delicacies. Imported Hothouse Grapes, per lb. $2.00 to $5.00 Imported and Grapes, per lb. .75 to 1.00 Florida Oranges, each .05 to .15 Indian River and Porto Wco each .75 to 1.00 each .12 to .25 ' Florida Grape each .15 to .35 Apples, per doz. .60 to 2.00 Also, Hothouse Strawberries, Cali'fornia Frtsh Figs, Dates, Persimmons, Red and Silver Bananas. Al- so, Belgium Hothouse Asparagus, Hothouse Tomatoes, Hothouse Hothouse Lettuce and Mushrooms. Nuts IB NORTH SEA PERIL IN GERMAN MINE FIELD Amritsar Danger Remains. Dec! G (nlnll). Until the Germans complcto tho sweeping of mine fields they laid In the North Sea theto will bo considerable dangor to shipping In waters adjacent to tho British Islos, my British and American navnt authori- ties. Evon nfter that work has ended, which will not bo earlier than next sum-me- r, there will bo some dangor which, they predict, will gradually diminish. \Tho American barrage Is swept as completely as Is humanly posslblo,\ Ad- miral H, Knopp of tho American Navy sal'd to the Associated Pj;ess correspond-en- l. \After our area had been pro- nounced 100 per cent, clear we rcswept 850 square miles of It (about 15 per cent.) and found only four more mines. Those wero at a buoyed spot where thn sweepers believed they has missed ome.\ \The greatest menaco now,\ said Bonson of the In- ternational MIno Destroying Committee, \Is tho unswept German area. Unttll that field has been cleared there will be a good drifting mines .about Afterward thero will bo some danger but It will rapidly as tho clemcnto dostroy tho effectiveness of tho mines.\ Ho said tho commltteo accounted for mines as follows: Five per cent ex- plode when laid, 5 per cent, arc de- fective, 10 per cent, soon become use- less through leakage and CO per cent, of tho totnl number laid are destroyed by tho different systems of sweeping by the British nnd Americans. NEW FIND OF PLATIHIIM. I Free Gold Also DUuoveri-i- l Ir Ontnrlp 'County. Tono.VTO, Dec. 20. Free gold and platinum have boen discovered In gravel beds near Belleville In Hunttndon Town- ship, Hastings 'county, according to published hero The discoveries aro said to have been mndo on a farm of 100 acres, recently purchased by a. contracting firm pre- sumably for tho sake of tho Immense gravel deposits. shafts havo heen sunk nnd other farms near by have been purchased, Jum I.nbelH Used :i Money. Dec. 10 (mall). Brit- ish soldiers In used labels from Jars of Jam as money In purchasing goods from some of the natlvea there, says the, J'alt .Voll Gairtlc. The scheme Is said to havo worked well until the plum and npplo labels wero presented to the bank for jiayme'nt. llolshcvlkl Win Solln Kindlons. Salonica, Dec. 19 (delayed). Bul- garian Bolrhevlkl have been successful it. tniinlrlnnt r1prt!ntiH held In Sofia, and newspapers In that city havo appealed to the Bulgarian Government to take election ot a few months ngo. when tho proper hieasurcs to jialntatn order nnd nrnvent which mHV TCSUlt through or n according to advlcea received here. part this Feast tinseled tree, the gifts, voices, the happy and that delicious feasts, the Dinner all go to make it is for us to know that each our stores, so filled with all the dainties for the Table, will do their share towards Yuletide Joy and Pudding generations Dinner, Hathaway's Bromm's Virginia Cake recipe, 5.00 mince-pi- e. worthy Table. disappointment, success fol- lowing Miss North's Jars Dinner, ready your Vege- tables Almeria Malaga Pineapple, Pears, Fruit, Tangerines, Manderincs, Endive, Cucum-;jhof- ff London, many diminish em- ployed Severn! London, Some Palestine Raisins. Figs, Etc: Trinc! mTri nrfretinn ' Nuts, raisins, fins. crystallized ginger are the delicious trifles that help to achieve the perfect Christmas Dinner. And only the finest the market affords will be found in our stores. Malaga raisins, clusters, 7 crown 1 lb. Boxes $ .70 2 lb. Boxes 1.35 Calimyrna Figs, Layer, ' Pulled, Washed. Figs and Dates stuffed, Crystallized Ginger, packages packages Crystallized Ginger packages Salted in jars Almonds, Pecans, 1 lb. boxes .55 12 oz. boxes .46 2 lb. boxes 1.10 2i oz. jars .42 20 oz. jars .80 J2 oz. Jars .55 20 oz. jars 1.00 lb. .90 1 lb. 1.60 Stem . )i lb. 1.00 Nuts 1 lb. packages 2.00 A oz. jars 7 oz. jars ii oz. jtrs 5?j oz. jars Nuts Almonds, paper shell California, Nonpareil . . $ .50 Jordan 3 crown . . .80 Jordan 7 crown . . . .85 Brazil Nuts ... .32 Filberts 33 Mixed 42 Pecans, Curtis . .56 Walnuts, California Budded, . .48 Imported Cheese We have recently become the sole U.S. Agents for the famous Roussel Fils Roquefort Cheese and our first importation has arrived in time for the Holiday season. Roquefort Cheese, celebrated Roussel Fils, Per lb. $1.50 (SoUAgtntilnU.S.) Swiss Cheese \Fromago de Gruyero Vieox Suisse,\ B'A oz. boxes, each .95 Reggiano Parmesan Cheese, 1 lb. 1.25 AH Our Stores Will Be Open Monday and Tuesday Until 8 P. M.-Wedn- esday Until 10 P. M. 1 Store Closes at 5 P. Lord Tay lor 38th Street -F- IFTH AVENU- E- 39th Street Telephone Orders Filled Phone Greeley 1900 Ask for Telephone Order Desk Wide wale hand wide wale model, lined M FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Corduroy Home Robes Corduroy Coat corduroy, em- broidered, Moufflon trimmed, $14.75 Collarless Robe Heavy, Corduroy, throughout, $13.75 Breakfast Coat Corduroy, Moufflon, $16.50 Corduroy Robe Corduroy, collar and Values to Attract the Holiday Shoppers, Unusually Priced. Prices do not include tax. Another Purchase-Sil- k Petticoats For Gifts Unusual Values ADE of de Londrcs Silk, better Taffeta or for lasting service. Beautiful effects in changeable shades an' excellent Quality of-Sil- a useful never fails to please. $7.75 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Splendid Offering of Women's Cape Gloves at unusually price of $1.95 npHESE are fine African Cape skins, tanned by experts 1 produce that even, looking finish; beautifully made, with'prix sewn seams, spearback and Paris point embroidery, and offered this occasion notwithstanding increased of this season all fine Gloves at no than last season's price for these splendid qualities. In the Wanted Shades Including the various fashionable shades of tan, light and dark; the soft grey shades, medium, light and dark; the soft yellow shades, also black and white. One of Best Offerings of Gloves Have Announced This Year Gifts for Boys and Girls Bicycles of depend- able makers, lined with New Departure coastei. The tubes brakes aie of good lasting qual- ity, the kind that give the best satisfaction For boys and girls, size 1 6 and 1 8 inch iramcs, $39.75 M. . ncotiri Floor. to All the We and Ground Floor. Children's Biplane Flyers- - eventh Floor., SENSIBLE GIFTS FOR MEN Half Hose and Neckwear Gifts that nevei fail to win a joyous smile on Christmas Morn. assortments and qualities that can be depended upon to give satisfaction. Neckwear, $2.95 Open-en- d Four-in-IIand- s, made of rich, heavy moire and other silks in a large variety of patterns and colorings. Neckwear, $250 A large assortment of open-en- d Four-in-Han- ds in beautiful domestic and imported silks, lavish in design but in good taste. Neckwear, $1.55 Open-en- d Four-in-Han- ds made of fine moire and other silks in neat and novelty patterns in rich combinations of colors. Neckwear, 95c Open-en- d Four-in-Han- ds in a big selec- tion of patterns and colorings; an assort- ment enough to practically please every taste. Embossed trimmed with Wide wale with patch .pocket, $6 95 Gros than Satin gift that the low good for the prices for more Ample combinations varied (illustrated) ; frame constructed of inch steel tubing One inch cushion rubber tires, sp ing saddle, ball bearing pedals and wheels. 3 to 4 years $12.75 4 to 5 years $14.50 5 to 7 years $18.50 5 to 12 years $5.00 Silk Half Hose, $2.49 English shot silk ribbed Half Hosejn all the leading color combination's;\ also heavy plain black silk with self or white clocks. Silk Half Hose, $1.72 All Silk Half Hose of good vcight with lisle soles. .Black' and colors. Silk Half Hose, $1.17 An extra fine 'selection of pure silk Half Hose of durable quality, with lisle soles 'and tops. Black, white, Cordovan, navy, grey, suede and tan. Silk Half Hose, 75c Men's heavy weight seamless silk Half Hose, lisle cuffs, heels and toes. Black, white and colors. Men's Silver Buckle and Belt, $2.84 Sterling silver cut-o- ut initial buckle and black leather belt.
