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I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. LIFE TERMS FOR CONVICT AUTHOR <[&, TWO FIALTI1N IITFS NflVFI M2! Judge Fite Sentences Dan Hat field and Clem Poole—Quick Justice Meted. DALTON, Aug. 1.—Judge Fits to day sentenced Dan Hatfield, convicted of the murder of Will Parish, and Clem Poole, convicted of murdering Policeman Harry Cook to the peniten tiary for life. In the Hatfield case he held there was doubt as to the existence of a conspiracy, and exercising the right where conviction comes from circum stantial evidence alone did not pass the death sentence, as was expected from the jury’s refusal to recommend mercy. John and Tom Nicodemus, indicted with Hatfield, were released on their own recognizance, the outcome of the Hatfield case not showing enough evi dence to convict them. Convicted in Four Days. Poole was found guilty Thursday night, the jury making a recom mendation for mercy. The verdict was returned twelve hours after the trial began. The evidence was com pleted at 2:30 o’clock. Poole shot and killed Policeman Cook Sunday near midnight. Mon day afternoon he was captured in Chattanooga, and Tuesday afternoon was indicted for murder. He was convicted four days after the killing. The case attracted approximately 1,000 people, the courtroom being filled to its capacity. Defense Claims Insanity. The defense stood on a plea of in sanity. relatives of the prisoner swearing that for the past few months, since his marriage, Poole had changed greatly, and was at times not mentally responsible for his ac tions. The defense also contended that Cook, being without a warrant for Poole’s arrest on the charge of shooting at his wife, had no right to seize him. The State put witnesses on the stand who testified that they had known Poole for years and believed him capable of distinguishing right from wrong. Girl Wife in Court. Witnesses testified that Poole shot Cooke while the officer was only at tempting to arrest him. In his state ment, Poole said Cook was clubbing him, but this was not borne out by ofher testimony. The prisoner also said that he was attempting to get rid of his pistol and it was acci dentally discharged. Cook while the officer was only at- with him throughout the trial, weep ing at times. His aged father and mother were also present. At 5:15 o’clock Thursday after noon. Judge Fite had completed his charge and the case had been given to the jury. Cabaret Singers Do Not Dare Pneumonia CHICAGO. Aug. 1.—A report sub mitted to Mayor Harrison to-day bv his legal adviser bn the subject of cabaret shows said: “The dancers in the cabarets I vis ited were modest when compared to some women—society ladies—who were sitting in the audience. Some of the women who were there to be amused were in greater danger of latching cold in the chest than any of the cabaret performers.’’ Julian Hawthorne jn Perhaps His Last Work in Prison Foresees Wonderful Reforms. Continued From Page 1. a system of hygiene and bodily ex ercise and diet somewhat resembling the old Spartan rules instituted by Lycurgus; and a general discipline of mind, manners and conduct as strict as that of West Point, but more en lightened. What had been a stigma became a certificate of merit, and by and by, instead of being sent to jail by sentence of court, men who had failed in life or felt themselves weak and incompetent voluntarily applied for admission. For what they pro duced they were paid good wages; their families were supported by the Government until the men’s earnings could care for them.” Denounces Present Method. In another article in the same num ber, on "Self-Respect,” Hawthorne brands the dress and branding of prisoners, under present-day prison rules, and the substitution of num bers for names as a crude anachron ism, as are also, he says, the titles of “convict,” “felon” and “jailbird.” s "Their effect,” he writes, “is to pro duce in the prisoner a feeling of rad ical and permanent separation from his fellow men. It is an attempt on the part of finite human beings to in flict eternal damnation on some of their fellow creatures.” Hawthorne declares that most pris oners mean to be good when their term is up. “Whether or not their resolution holds firm,” he writes,“ depends part ly upon their native strength of char acter, but in a larger part upon the treatment they get in jail. Shooting and clubbing prisoners and subjecting them to torture has proved unsuc cessful in leading them toward sweet ness and light. Need for the actual club and gun may arise in an emer gency, but the more firm and uniform the discipline, founded, as all disci pline should be, on enlightened prin ciples of order and efficiency, the less likely is such emergency to occur.” What’s T.R. Up To? Hist! Enlisting Men To Conquer Mexico Editor's Note.—The riddle is solv ed. "What Is Roosevelt doing?” the public has asked. Here Is an an swer by an ingenious and enter prising Texas correspondent. What ever its merits or demerits, it is worth reading AUSTIN, TEXAS, August 1.—Gov ernor O. B. Colquitt was to-day pro vided with what purports to be re liable and Inside information to the effect that Colonel Theodore Roose velt has quietly organized four regi ments of volunteer cavalry of the Rough Rider type, composed of train ed riders and marksmen of Arizona, New Mexico and Western Texas. It is alleged that the real purpose of Colonel Roosevelt’s present visit to the Southwest Is to direct the selec tion of men for the military division and that he will soon have it in readi ness to enter Mexico in event of hos tilities with that country. The circumstantial report says fur ther that ColoneJ Roosevelt is carry ing on this work with the knowledge and sanction of the United States War Department. He will be placed in command of the brigade if war should come, it is said. Interest in the polo match to be play?d at Fort McPherson next Wed nesday. has cauj-'ed a number of ex pert horsemen and women to go out to the Fort for practice and to learn something of the game, for future- play. It is probable that the next match after this initial one will fea- tuer a ladies team. Friday afternoon. Mrs. John Hili, Miss Josephine Windle, Miss Margaret McKee and Miss Louise Windle were out playing a bit and learning points of the game from some of the young officers who are to play in the polo match of next week. A large audience, composed of representative Atlantans will wit ness the match. The players will in clude several out-of-town experts, and the officers’ team of Fort McPher son. Society is much interested in the polo match, which is the talk of the town just now. Miss Rice Hostess. Miss* Annie Sykes Rice eptertainert at an informal tea at the Piedmont CluJ> Friday afternoon for her guests. Miss Daisy LeCraw and Mb's Hettie Sibley, of Birmingham, and for Mrs. Claude Shewmakes. guest of Miss Louise Alexander, of Augusta. Twenty girls were invited to meet these visitors and they were served tea on the terrace. Miss Rice was gowned in white crepe with a sash of blue. Her hat was trimmed in plumes. Miss Sibley wore a white shadow lace afternoon frock with touches of pink, and her little French bonnet of pink hemt> as adorned with pink roses Miss LeCraw was lovely in white and h°r hat was white with blue os'trioh feathers. Mrs. Maddox Party. In compliment to Mrs. J. P. B. Al lan’s guests. Miss Dorothy Robbins, of Birmingham, and Miss Margaret Bransford, of Nashville. Mrs. W. I. Maddox entertained at bridge P’riday- afternocn at her home on Howard street. Th,e living room, where the card tables were placed, was decorated with ye 1 low flowers. In the dining room tea wa? served after the game and the table had a centerpiece of pink gladioli and as ters. The prizes were taptstry vanity cases and silk»hose. Mrs. Maddox received her guests wearing a b'ack and w r hite voile with touches of green. Assembled at cards were Misses Tinsley Harrison. Helen Jones, Mar garet Buckner Clifford West, Leonora Maddox. Nellie Kiser Stewart, Eliz abeth Morgan, Lillian Logan, Helen Douglas. Margaret Ashford. Lula Dean Jones, Josephine Stoney. Mr*. Julian Prade. Mrs. Charles Dowman, Mrs. W. W. Rushton, Mrs. Victor R. Smith, Mrs. Maude Maddox Johnson and Mrs. J. P. B. Allan. Postell-Fairman. The marriage of Miss Louise Pos- tell and Mr. Hal C. Fairnvin took place Wednesday evening, July 30 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. N. B. O’Kelley, the couple leav ing afterward for a trip through Western North Carolina. After Au gust 15 they will be at No. 343 East Eighth street. Silver Lake Party. Mr. B. S. Barnes. Jr., gave a motor truck party Thursday evening in com. pliment to Miss Sarah Hooten’s guests. Miss Annie Hooten, of Se- noia; Miss Rozzie Lee, of Concord; Miss Ida Tartiey, of McDonough, and Miss Luckye Harper, of Jonesboro. The party motored to Silver Lak^, where they enjoyed a picnic party. The guests were Misses Carrie Jer- nlgan, Theodora Hicks. Ilene Torlan, Florence Torian, Agnes Long. Lucile Mitchell, Messrs. Ben Bethel, Jack Boling, Harry Boling. Sidney Dima, Ernest Bell, Glynn Bell. Owens, Ed win Stanford. Gibson Hooten and R. L. Holbrook. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Barnes chap eroned the party. Miss Wooolley Hostess. Miss Marian Woolley will entertain at an informal party Friday evening in compliment to Miss Mary Mur- phey's guests. Misses Edna Crawford and Lyra Swift, of Columbus, and Miss India Youn°- of Quitman. Miss Woolley has invited to be her guests only the friends which the vis- itors have made since they have been with Miss Murpfiey. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom an’s Christian Temperance Union will hold its regular session Thursday aft ernoon at 3:30 o’clock in the Sunday school room of Trinity Church. Civic Club Meeting. There was a meeting of the Third Ward Civic Club this afternoon in the bandstand at Grant Park, at whicn time some new plans for the work of the club were outlined. Dinner Party. Mrs. Fannie Atkinson Clarkson en tertained at an informal dinner Thursday evening for two bridal cou ples. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carey and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Alexander. Mrs. Wil liam R. Boyd competed the party. PERSONAL Mr. S. T. Clotfelter, of Birming ham, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hollingsworth at No. 359 Forrest avenue. The Rev. W. T. Hollingsworth and wife, of La Fayette, Ala., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hol lingsworth. Mr. Hollingsworth will occupy the pulpit of the Georgia Ave nue Presbyterian Church during his stay in Atlanta, which will be until September. Miss Annie Hollingsworth will leave Friday for Washington and Baltimore for a stay of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hollingsworth returned to-day from St. Simons Is land, where they have been for two weeks. . Mrs. Len G. Broughton and Mr. Leonard Broughton, Jr., of London. England, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Broughton at their res idence, No. 102 West Twelfth street. BY GREAT II Young Solicitor Doesn’t Quail as He Battles Champions of Atlanta Bar. Continued From Page 1. fight unafraid; not only that, he is aggressive. Atlanta’s record for big crime trials has not bten altogether healthy in th« past twelve months. In that time Dorsey has prosecuted Mrs. Daisy Grace on a charge of attempting to slay h«tj husband. Atlanta was In tensely witerested in this issue. Mrs. Grace was acquitted. Dorsey lost. He prosecuted Callie Scott Apple- baum on a charge of endin~ the life of her husband. Again the public was deeply interested. Again Dorsey lost. And then came the Phagan kiL'ng. Atlanta, Georgia and the South de manded that n£r slayer o© brought before the bar of Justice and be given law's severest penalty. Frank was fixed upon by the. police as the man.I The grand jury indicted him and Dorsey staked his all on his convic tion. Luther Rosser had been retained as Frank's chief counsel. Dorsey smiled. Again there was a flash. Reuben Arnold had been added to the list of legal array to clear the name of the superintendent of the National Pen cil Factory of the charge that the had taken the life of a little eirl. Reputation is a big thing. No prize fighter faces a champion withour doubts as to his ability to cope with him. The greatest financial genius probably trembled in his* boots when he first met the foremost captain of industry. A violin virtuoso bows be fore Kubeliit. There is no pianist who would approach Paderewski without a sensation of awe. And here in Atianta, Arnold and Rosser are champions. They are Kubeliks, they are Paderewskis. Hugh Dorsey hadn’t quailed. Thr< ughout the trial he has bten desperately earnest. He realizes the work that is before him. If he has any enemies, they will admit that he h^s handled his case well. The Solicitor General Is a great deal younger than his opponents. His hair is tinged with gray, and the t c will probably be more of those strands there before he is through with his clashes with the dynamic Rosser and the erudite Arnold. He Is taking the case with Intense seriousness. So far. Rosser’s efforts to rattle him by calling him “Hugh,” my young friend.” "son” and “bud’’ have been unavailing. The practical collapse of his de tective testimony was enough to stun any man. hut Dorsev stuck It out gamely. There is plenty of fight still in his eyes. It will be there If the ca**e goe« against him. His appearance would indicate that he is holding something back, some thing with which he expects to sur prise his eminent opponents. Then, There Is Hooper. There is one thing that every spec tator knows is ebing held back. He is a quiet little man. with a scholarly face, a man who has already won ins* spurs in Georgia politics, but who has not figured extensively in the bigger criminal cases tried before Atlanta courts. The man Is Frank Hooper. He has been on his feet but once. He made an imprei-'sion then. And when the case comes to its crucial stages, it will be well to watch these two youn^;. lawyers arrayed against the admitted masters of their craft. She lithe and unknown Corbett sent the invincible John L. Sullivan to oblivion Brian du Bole Gilbert was unhorsed bv Wilfred of Ivanhoe. Theodore Roosevelt ran second m va Presidential race. Who knows? Memphis Business Man Kills Himself Campaign of Law Enforcement Advocates Hinges on Pending Injunctions. MEMPHIS. TENN.. Aug. 1.—Ed. ward L. Wright, of the brokerage firm of Sayle & Wright, killed himself to day by firing a rifle bullet into his brain. Hi health was given as the reason for his act. He was well known in Eastern business circles. MACON, Aug. 1.—If Judge Mathews to-day sustains the injunc tions against the four saloons and so cial clubs that are charged by the Law Enforcement League with being public nuisances in that they are blind tigers, a campaign will he un dertaken to close every saloon in the city. Petitions for injunctions against every one of the saloons and clubs have been prepared in anticipation of Judge Mathews making the present restraining orders permanent. In addition to having to answer the petition for injunction the four sa loon men must show cause to-day why they should not he punished for contempt of court. They are charged withhaving sold intoxicating liquors after being enjoined not to make such sales. The question of whether beer containing 5% per cent of alcohol is intoxicating is an issue in the case. However, the Law Enforcement League officials claim to have evi dence of whisky sales against thirty- four saloons. Spain Loses Heavily In Moroccan Battle Special Cable to The Georgian. TANGIER^Aug. 1.—Spanish troop* are suffering enormous losses in the campaign against the Arabs In Mor- rocco. A terrific battle if* raging near Te- tuan. Hordes of natives are reinforc ing their comrades and infliotjng ter rific slaughter on King Alfonso’s men. It Is believed unless fresh troops ar rive that the Spaniards will be anni hilated. CHICAGO’S REALTY VALUES GAIN $120,000,000 IN YEAR CHICAGO. Aug. 1.—Assessors’ fig ures on real estate and personal prop erty owned In Took Count*' complet'd to-day showed tb* county to be worth $2,965,091,298. This was an increase of $120,000,000 over last year. BALTIMORE, MD. $20.85 Round Trip $20.85 Tickets on sale August 1, 2 and 3. Return limit Au gust 15. Through electric lighted steel sleeping cars. Dining cars on most con venient schedules. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. This Interests Every Woman Stylish Summer Dresses. Suits, Waists, Skirts and Millinery at Half Price ana Summer Not Half Over. And women are Invited to charge anything they buy and pay in convenient weekly payments. It’s the easy way — the modern way to always be stylishly dressed. Fortunate Is the woman who make* up her mind this week to have some elegant summer clothes, for whether she has the ready money or "not she can take advantage of the bargain prices now being offered by The Menter Co., and at the same time avail herself of the privilege of easy payments, which are so small that they will never be missed. The most attractive styles that New York produces are on .display at the Menter Co.’s store at 71^6 Whitehall street, upstairs, stalrw’ay next to J. M. High Company, and every woman reader of this paper is invited to call and in spect the stylish is invited to call and in now being offered at an unusually big price reduction. MAIL YOUR FILMS TO US For developing We are film specialists with the larg est laboratory (n the South. All prints made on Prixe- Wlnnlng Cyko Paper All roll films developed FREE, no matter where purchased Brownie Printa, 3c each. Write for deaonntive Camera Catalogue G. Prices $2.00 to $85 00 Use that fast Anico film; fits any camera or kodak- coats no more, but also gives true oolor v&kns. Mail Order Department. E. H. COME, lnc. f 2 Stores, Atlanta, Ga. Stork and Cupid Cunning Plotters Many a New Home Will Have a Little Sunbeam to Brighten It. at Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for “HORLICK'S” The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious. Invigorating and sustain ing. Keep It on your sideboard at home. Don’t travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute Take no Imlte- “HORLICK’S” lion. Juat aay nulH-IVIl ^ Not in Any Milk Trust Your teeth will not take care of themselves. Keep them clean with COLGATE’S T **“ RIBBON —» DENTAL CREAM Checks decay-germs and leaves the mouth whole some and non-acid. You’ll like it also because its flavor is delicious. Vanderbilt University 1046 STUDENTS 125 TEACHERS -AMPUS OF 70 ACRES. .l.o .p.cl.l cam. f u. for dap’t. of Modieino and Denti.trr. xpenses low. Literary courses for graduates and undergraduates. Professional courses in Engineering, Law. Medicine. Pharmacy. Den- tfstrv.Theology. Send forcataiognamingd©' W- -VWKV J, E. HART, Secy, Nashville,Toon. —V. VTffc'i ■■ ■■ ■ — f OBITUARY The funeral of Hoy D. Terrell, 4- month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Terrell, of Moore’s Station, on the Marietta car line, who died ear ly Thursday, was held from the home Friday morning. Interment was at Adamsville. Mrs. D. C. Collins, twenty-nine years old. died at the home in College Park Thursday night. She is sur vived by her husband, three small children and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Holton, of College Park Funeral services will be conducted at Mount Zion Church at 4 o’clock Friday afternoonV Interment in the churchyard. The funoral services of Thomas A. Smith, who died Thursday at the home of his sister. Mrs. N. L. Moles, No. 34 South Humphries street, will be held at the residence Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Interment will follow at Greenwood. The body of Mrs. Emma E. Smith, who died at the home, No. 138 South Forsyth street, Wednesday night, will rest in Atlanta Park Cemetery, following funeral serv ices at the chapel of Harry G. Poole at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon. Mrs. Fannie Bobo, sixiy-six years old, died at her home in Riverside Thursday night. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Bessie Bobo. The body will be sent to Douglas- ville for funeral and Interment. Funeral Designs and Flowers FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Atlanta Floral Company, «M BAST FAIR STRICT. TT.pt* to mnmQy • oertelr. degree «f dread la ■wmrj wtwam't mind as te the probabl* pain, 0U- r«M aod danger of child-birth. But. thanks to a moat remarkable eeroafly known aa Mother'a Friend, all fear to feantsheri and the period la one af ur>- oow© led. Jarful anticipation Mother's Friend la used externally It to a meat penerfeetini application, make* «h* rrmaolea ai the atomarh end abdomen pliant ao they expand easily and naturally without pain, without dlatreea and with non* of that peculiar nausea. uerTouanee* and otbar symptoms that tend to weaken the prov pfv-riea mother Th'ta Cupid and the stork ere held up to reneraMon; they are rated aa cunnhif plot ter* to herald Urn coming of a little sunbeam to gladden the h*ane and brighten the homee of a host of happy families There ar* ‘houaanaa of women who hare naad Mother's Friend, and thua know from experience that it la one of our greatest contribution* to healthy, happy motherhood. It la sold by all drug gists at SI 0o per bottle, and la especially recom mended aa a preventive of caking breasta and all <*her euch dlatreasca Write to Bradfleld Reguletor Co.. 1 SI Lamer Bldg., Atlanta, Oa for their very valuable hook to expectant mothaca, Mat * beiwa at Mother a Friend L -day. SEASHORE EXCURSION AUGUST 7. Jacksonville, Brunswick, St. Simon, Cumberland, At lantic Beach, $6.00—Limit ed 6 days. Tampa, Fla., $8 —Limited 8 days. TWO SPECIAL TRAINS. 10 p. m. solid Pullman train. 10:15 p. m. Coach train. Make Reservations Now. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. BigReduotion IN Dental Work GOOD WORK means more practice and lower prices. We have reduced our prices on all Dental work, but the quality of our work remains the same. $3.»» Gold Crowns Bridge $0 00 Work 00. Set of Teeth Best That Money Can Buy ss. 11 Wa Uee the Best Meth ods sf Painless Dentistry Atlanta Dental Parlors Cor. Peachtree & Decatur Sts. Kitranca 101-2 Peachtree St. Muse Clothes, Shoes and Furnishings at Reduced Prices During August This being the time appointed for MUSE reductions, we’re presenting to yon—in ac cordance with our regular midsummer plan—the best that we have at reduced prices. And we believe that MUSE best is the best to be had in Men’s Wear. A detailed list may be found in the morning paper. These are the condensed figures: Boys' Spring and Summer Wool Suits Reductions on Men's Suits Black, Blue and Fancy 2 and 3-piece Suits. Suits priced regularly at .$15 to $40—now $11.25 to $30.00. (Palm Beach Suits excepted.) Odd Trousers including white flannel and striped serges <4 Off Straw Hat Specials All Split Straws and Bangkok Hats ONE-THIRD OFF. All other Straws, including Milans, HALF PRICE. Men’s Shirt Reductions Shirts priced regularly at $1.00 to $8.50—now 75c to $6.50. Men's Underwear Reductions Garments priced regularly at 50c to $3.00—now 40c to $2.00. One lot Mismatched Suits, 50c to $1.50 garment, HALF PRICE. Men's Night Shirts and Pajamas Night Shirts priced regularly at 50c to $3.50— now 40o to $2.50. Pajamas priced regularly at $1.00 to $7.50—now 75c to $5.75 Neckwear Reductions FANCY AND KNIT FOUR IN-HANDS AND WASH TIES. Ties priced regularly at 50c to $2.50—now 35c to $1.50. 50c ties 3 for $1.00. One lot Silk Ties, formerly $1.00—now 3 for $1.00. One lot 50c Sox HALF PRICE. All Fancy Vests HALF PRICE. Men’s Shoe Reductions ALL BOYDEN $7.00 Oxfords—all leathers $5.65 6.50 Oxfords—all leathers 6.20 6.00 Oxfords—black vici only 4.85 ALL MUSE $6.00 Oxfords $4.85 5.00 Oxfords—all leathers 3.86 4.50 Oxfords—all leathers 3.35 4.00 Oxfords—all leathers 3.10 3.50 Oxfords—all leathers 2.85 SPECIALS. One lot Gun Metal Oxfords, button only $1.85 One lot White Canvas Blucher Oxfords $1.45 Double Breasted Styles ONE-THIRD OFF. Suits priced regularly at $5.00 to $16.50—now $3.35 to $11. Boys' Norfolk Suits x /\ Off Suits priced regularly at $5 to $16.50—now $3.75 to $12.40. Children's Wash Suits Reduced Suits priced regularly at $1.00 to $6.50—now 75c to $5.00. Boys’ and Children’s Straw Hats Half Price Wash and Silk Hats ONE-FOURTH OFF. ^ Boys' Furnishings Reduced Colored Blouses and Shirts priced regularly at 75c to $3.00— now 60c to $2.25. Boys’ Knit Underwear and Pajamas ONE-FOURTH OFF. Children's Wash Reefers ONE-FOURTH OFF. Boys’ Shoe Reductions Boys’ $3.50 Oxfords, all leathers, lace and button $2.85 Boys’ $3.00 Oxfords, $2.60 Boys’ $2.50 Oxfords $2.10 Little Gents’ $3.00 Oxfords, all leathers, lace and but ton $2.45 Little Gents’ $2.50 Oxfords, all- leathers, lace and but ton .$2.00 Little Gents' $2.00 Oxfords, all leathers, lace and but ton .. — ...$1.75 Boys’ Scouts not included in this sale. Reductions on Women's, Misses' and Children's Shoes WOMEN’S WHITE SHOES. $6.00 Buckskin Pumps and Colonials $4.46 $5.00 Buckskin Pumps and-English Oxfords $3.45 $3.50 and $4.00 Canvas Pumps. Ties and Button Oxfords .$2.45 WOMEN'S BLACK AND TAN SHOES. With the exception of a few numbers. $5.00 and $6.00 Black or Tan Pumps, Ties and Colonials . $3.45 $3.50 and $4.00 Black or Tan Pumps, Ties and Colonials $1.85 EVENING SLIPPERS. $4.00 and $5.00 black, pink, blue and white Even ing Slippers $2.45 MISSES' AND CHILDREN’S SHOES. Girls’ $3.00 Ankle Strap Pumps, all leathers and white canvas ’. ...$2.15 Misses’$3.00 Ankle Strap Pumps, all leathers .,,.,,.$1.85 Children’s $2.00 Ankle Strap Pumps, all leathers ,.,.$1.45 Infants’ Ankle Strap Pumps, all leathers 85c Special- -Gne lot Women’s White Canvas Ties, small sizes 45c George Muse Clothing Co