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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921
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MOSCOW ASKS ALL
Soviet HiimIr contrast a strikingly with J
America's iloolxlnn. '
EXILES 10 RETURN
Sov tat Govornmont lmnloro3 in-.
telligenzia to Aid in Ro- j
construction
i
SHIPS LOADED FOR TRADEi
HMdlnKfor. March US The Mneov
mi. I Pctrngrml Bolhrvlt newspapers
.f March 'S2 ami -I. rcccuctl ficrc
tit(rla. print 1" official an
nouncements a tvil picture of ulint
appear to bo a wcrpiup nttcmpt to
conciliate the opponents of the Soviets
uithoiil the Intler surrendering polltl-al
control An appeal bv the Soviet Gov
ernment to Russian refugees ubroad
saj' ,
"RusMu m her reconstruction work
must relv not onl upon ner working
men, but also upon her peanant nnd
her Ititellectuald Therefore her new
international relation" oblige Russia to
niter 'ier former otand regarding emi
grant The question of the moment
is to utilize the forres of thee Nubian
refugees abroad, ns their aid is most
Important in the work of reeoiiBtrue
t'on t. i
Ar. editorial In ihe rravada of
Morow hemonnn the failure of the gov
ernment to i are properh for the intel
lectuals at home and it proniii-es that
the will hae better treatment and
Hint good resolutions haie beeti taken
as to their future
It is however ofheinllj denied that
Premier I.enlne had conferred with the
leaders of the Mcnpheit nnd social
revolutionists with u view to the for
mation of a coalition goi eminent, as
had bien reported
Twenti sailor.- frotn the battleship
SebaMopol. including sub-Captain
Denienu were executed immediately
nfter tliei had beeu sentenced b a
reolutlonar- t'tbunal in IVtrograil on
March 20 according to the KrnsuavR
Gaeta 'I hev were tried on the charge
of haxing been riugltadcr of the battle
shin remit dtirinc the Kronstadt epi
sode and because tlieir bombardment
from the w irslnp had causeed thousands
of casualties. It was declared No men-
tiou Is made In the newspaper of the i
fate of the other H00 prisoners in l
Peterhof
SIBERIA APPEALS FOR
RECOGNITION BY U.S.
i
Tottln. March 2v - B A PI-1
Communications caressing n desire to
open diploniatir relations with Japan.
tlie I'nited States nnd Chinn hae been;
sent to the capitnls of tlie.e nntions l
the Russian Tar I"atern republic. njs
a Vladivostok dispatch to the .liii
Shnnpo
The Chita Government hap alro
issued a declaration to the world dr
manding flint foreign interference in its
nffairs cease, and that foreign troops
evacuate eastern Siberia, it being
claimed that their presence there is m
violation of international law
The dispatch declares some delegntes
to the constituent assemblj of the ro
public hae denounced the action of the
government in ceding a part of the pen
insula of Kamchatka to the Soviet
Government of Mocow assorting that
tills action will result in placing the re
gion in the luind of American capi-
tnltite nnd in inHnpinc .Innnn tn tnko
nggre-sno measures at th mouth of the
Amur
The .lapnne foreign office 'm
there is no conneilion between the diiJ-
puto over the rptston "I Kamchatka
and th proposed rnvoupation of
points on tlie nlnluland of Siberia bj
Japanese troops.
U.S. RUSSIAN POLICY
APPRO! ED IN LONDON
london. Mar.-h iBv A P i
Agreement with tlir nrilli'iplos enun
ciateil bv Charles 1", Hughes American
secretorv of state in hi- replv to over
tures f"r a trRdi agreement bv the
Rufsian lV-1-lievik ltornment is r
pressed bv the Iailv Mail in com
menting on he situation The upws
paper T- tho flntisb Government's
nttitud in loncludiiig an agreement for
the oiiening of trade relations with
"President Harding," declares
newspaper, "d strusts llolslievlk
plnmacv and lot no time In rejecting
l.enlne s overtures it Is certain Great
Britain will find herself nt varinncc
with the llnlshevlki sooner or later It
i obvious that Russia will have to be
kept well up to her undertaking to ab
stnln from hostile action and from
spreading propngnnda ngaltut the Hrlt
ish ICmpire
"Public opinion here will remain i
disquieted until the terms of the Soviet '
tret which touch India most nearly
those relating to Afghanistan hnve
been full) disclosed "
Paris, March 2fl. Satisfaction in
official circles over the attitude ndoptcd
lij Secretnrj of State Hughes toward
the Russian Soviet trade proposals, In
dlcnted in formal expression Snturdav .
was followed jesterday li favorable
comment in virtually nil the newspapers,
which voiced gratification that America
had declined to enter Into commercial
relations with Soviet Russia
BERLIN ASKS ARBITRATION
OF AERONAUTIC DISPUTE
Holds Treaty Does Not Forbid Man
ufacture of aMterlal
Ikrllii. Mnrch 'l y A. P I The
German Government, replv Ing todav to
ii n luqulry of the Interallied aronnuti-
i cal control commission ns to wheHier
i manufacturers of aeronautical ninterial
I still were supported bv the German an-
I thoritles in their continued violation of
i the entente s decisions, proposes that
the matter be referred to arbitration
The Gerninn Government stotes that
it adheres to its standpoint tmir tin-
Versailles treaty did not give the allies
the right to prolong Mio embargo on wit-
manufacture nnd Importation of nero-
i nautical material bejond .Inly 10, 1020
Paris. March 2S. (Hy A P.) Ex
amination of the report of Paul Tirard.
high commissioner for the Rhineland
end president of the Rhineland commis
sion regarding the new customs zom
on tho east bank of the Rhine, will take
plnce on Tuesday, snvs the Kcho do
Paris
The report wan to have leen consid
ered on Kridn.v. rut nn adjournment was
made unavoidable by the fact that mem
hers f the -Hrltih ministry had left
I onilon for their Taster vacations.
?FIRES IN ENGLAND
LAIO 10 SINN FEIN
Wave of Incendiarism Alarms
British Capital Wales May
Open Ulstor House
DUBLIN SUBURBS RAIDED
H tlie, Avsoclatoil IYtm
Ixmdon. March 2S. A campaign of
incendiarism In various parts of the
country is assuming such proportion
that the authorities of Scotland Yard
are mobilizing a fleet of motorcars and
lorries to rush men to nnj point where
there Is a call for their services This
plan Is similar to one adopted here re
cently when many. Iticend iry fires: were
set in London.
The Evening Standard asserts that
further Sinn Keln plots to destroy farm
buildings on the outskirts of London
have been discovered.
Special detectives were posted lost
night outside of government buildings
nnd No. 10 Downing street, the official
home of Prime Minister Lloyd George,
and specinl precautions were taken by
the Honk of England
Kami buildings numbering twentv
were burned in the Newcastle district,
while other flres occurred nt St Albans
and in Hertfordshire, Ucaconsficld nnd
lliickinghamshlre. Near the ruins lit n
number of places empty oil cans were
discovered
It was reported here todny on excel-
lent authority that the Prince of Wales
would open the new I'lster parliament '
to be set up under the home rule net
passed at the last session of Parliament
i The prince, it was said, would nlso visit ,
other districts In Ireland. ,
Belfast. March 28 The fine main
toad from Newry to rhindnlk, forming i
a part of the great highway between
northern and southern Ireland, was
Idoetcod for eight miles tndnj by the ,
felling of trees or tho placing of
boulderx on It.
Henry Kerr, slxty-firc jears old, a
fanner of tho Ilallybny district of
Mnnnghnii. was taken from his bed by
masked armed men Sunday morning
and shot outside, the local church.
Dublin. March 28. (Hy A. I'.)
Armed men this morning simultaneously
raided the postotfiee In the coast tow ns
of Kingstown, JUlnck Rock, Dalkey,
Kllllney nnd Foxrock, suburbs of Dub
lin, The staffs were held up at the
points of revolvers nnd the telephones
nnd other Instruments were taken, the
raiders giving receipts for them.
The object of the raids presumably
was to cut off communication with this
city.
TO'FIX SILESIAN BORDERS
Allied Envoy Soon Will Hold Meet
ing In Italy
Paris, March 28. (Hy A. P.) Rep
resentatives of the allied governments
will meet In Italj soon to exchange
views relntlve to the establishment of
the frontier btwecn Poland nnd Ger
many In Upper Silesia, It is said in dis
patches to Paris newspapers from
Rome.
It Is declared that the Question will
demand an exchange of views between
NO FEAR OF "DRY0 BRITAIN
Lord Chancollor Calls Move Like
That In U. 3. "Inconceivable"
London, March 28. (By A. P.)
Alarm over tho prospect of Great
Rritaln going "dry" was deprecated by
Raron Hlrkcnh?ad, lord chancellor,
white speaking at the annual banquet
of the Allied Rrcwery Traders' Asso
ciation. He declared that members of
the association did not. in his belief,
hove any cause for anxiety,
"As to the apprehension or chance of
n general move such us has taken place
In America," he said, "I am one of
those who do not believe that It is even
conceivable a similar change enn Ukc
place In Great Ilrltnln.
"I should most profoundly regret tt
If any such change did take place be
cause I n m Individualistic enough In
my outlook, both unon nrlvate ntxl nub
ile affairs, to resent profoundly attacks
against the principles upon which Is
based tlie right of one Individual to reg
ulate his own private life."
L.
the various governments.
Thought Tjiey All Had Harems
Constantinople, March 28. (Ry A.
P ) Alarmed at the growing depopula
tion of Turkey, the Turkish Nationalist
Parliament nt Angora Is considering a
bill to compel nil men aged twenty
five or more to marry unles prevented
by health reasons. Rachelors over thnt
age will be very heavily taxed, while
married men will enjoy privileges In
tnvotlon nnd milltnrv service.
m
(mriMwml Mumummfa
For Milady's Easier
Tli delicate fragrance of Oar
rttnla, fashion's favorite flower.
Is fit completion lo the fatrett
costume In our Gardenia. Toilet
Water liae been caught the very
Annl nt this 1nvli' ttlnaftsim Tn
11- beautiful bottle, tl nnd $1 M.
LLEWELLYN'S
rhlladelphln'a Standard Drill
Ftare
1518 CheBtnut Street
flnrilenln Tntrtim, 2fte
u&
ilSSE
2&x
it'ilWUAItWHHluittmwpiufluuHBua
ldji-iri!lljinTQIin!MnnTn DmnffllHilt!lwinW
HToeadar tt I
Marrhzoi Ml
March 30
knA onm,-
L
ONOTO
Ink Pencil
It Irulio Platinum point
Iast foie- er
Poo- not scratch the
paper surface
Made in loriK and short,
black n red barrel.
dtild band vith rinc at top.
Price
$3.00, $5.00 & $7.50
"Keep Ink in Your Pencil"
YEO I LUKENS CO.
STATIONERS
Puntnrt, Blank Bookt
New Address, 12 N. 13th St.
Also at 719 Walnut St.
Do we serve you?
We Handle Only th Vary
B
E
T
2240 Lb. to Every Ton
For 35 Yean
We Serve You Right
OWEN LETTER'S
SONS
A Yard That Hat No EnwA
Trenton Ave. and
Westmoreland St
Hell Fraokferd IJM
Hfaiona r.ai ta
'Wilting Troubles
Disappear
1
daily com
of writing
TROUBLES vanish when you adopt as vonr
panion ONOTO, the Ink Pencil, thp Mmplot
instrument!.
Simply fill ONOTO (not too full) with any food tnk. Push the cap
down tight, and ou can carry ONOTO in anv position in pocket or
handbag. If soft paper ("hould clog the writing point, unscrew this end
and push through from the inside, the wire cleaner enclosed in each box.
2 kindi long and short Prices: 83.00 up 2 colors black and red
For Sale at Leading Dealer
S&SSfe
THE INK PENCIL
Thomas De La Rue & Co., Ltd.
29 West 42nd Street, New York
desserts
with that
tart,tangy
SUNSWEET
CALIFORN1AS NATURE-'FLAVORBD
QX APRICOTS
Tr v them
thisjtl
way
Sunsweet Prune Chocolate Pudding
Tale 4 cups fine cracker crumbs j acupsnulk, '4 cup brown sugar; teaspoon salt; t egg;
i cup Sunsweet Pruncsxookcd and chopped, i teaspoon vanilla; 2 6quarc4.of unsweetened
chocolate. Scald milk, add crumhs and soak fifteen minutes; add remaining ingredients, pour
into a greased pudding dish, bake them firm. Serve with custard sauce or cream.
THOSE of you who think prunes
axe limited to the stewed form
or simple desserts try this Prune
Chocolate Pudding! Watch the rip
ple of pleasure at the dinner table
when you serve it! And, mind, it is
only a hint of the tasteful, healthful
desserts you can achieve, quickly
and economically, with these fine,
full-flavored prunes.
Take, for example, Sunsweet
Prune Duff, Prune Bavarian Cream,
Prune Moose, Prune Souffle' and
numberless other members of the
pudding family. And even the lowly
bread and rice puddings, too.are glor
ified when three or four baked prunes,
with plenty of juice, arc added tothe
otherwise unexciting dessert!
For your afternoon "at home,"
what could be more piquant, more
toothsome, than Sunsweet Stuffed
Prunes? Or Sunsweet Prune and
Cottage Salad? And then, instead
of tea or the commonplace punch
try Sunsweet Prune Juice just
cli I led enough to bring out its dc
bghtful, refreshing qualities.
So, you see, there's a host of un
common ways to use this fine fruit',
food. In fact, you won't realize how
many ways you can use prunes until
you've seen the Sunsweet Recipe
Packet. Prepared by a famous do'
mestic scientist, these recipes have
opened up new avenues of taste and
economy for thousands of house
wives. Printed on gummed slips
5 x 3" 60 yu can paste them in
your cookbook or on recipe, filing
cards. Your recipe packet is waiting
for you and it's free. Simply address
CALIFORNIA PRUNE AND APRICOT GROWERS INC.
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 10,000 GROWER'MEMBERS
SUNSWEET
California's Nature-Flavored
prunes
your grocer has them
$1 01 IftH HP" IlilltrHHHi IWH IHlWWtHIWillWHWWIimiMfllifl'fltiHl 1 PWl IlJIllfnTllTIIIHItWHBHIIftiltHHIiiHfwWIIWBIi J
Acorn Days
TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY
AT
XV
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
5i
TWO days (doubly important this month of March) becausethey give
every member of your family an opportunity to buy 'either the new
est Spring clothing in all Departments or to make the season's final
selections of all-wool Winter clothing.
The values oiy both Acorn, Days ivill be much more notable
than usual, since the event comes in the midst of our anniversary
campaign for a million dollars of additional business.
YOUNG MEN'S DOUBLE
BREASTED SUITS WITH
EXTRA TROUSERS
$24.00
These suits are regular $?J5
qualities. They are half-lined with
mohair and fine for Spring and
Summer wear, in neat stripe effects.
MEN'S AND YOUNG
MEN'S NEWEST SPRING
SUITS
$23.50
Tlfey are both single and double
breasted and are to be had in all
sizes, newest colorings and weaves.
Regular $40 qualities.
MO AA f F0R U1TS ,N SMALL SIZES,
$12.00 I ONLY 50 IN THE .LOT; SOME
v, 11 IJI
$18.00-
$32.50
$31.50
i
$27.50
CUE UP TO $30.
FOR REGULARLY $3!i SUITS,
BOTH MEN'S AND YOUNG
MEN'S. IF YOU FIND ONE TO
SUIT YOU YOU WILL HAVE A
WUIXUUKKUIi BARGAIN.
FOR SPRING WORSTED SUITS
OF S50 QUALITIES- 2M SIT1TS
TO SELECT FROM.
FOR A SPECIAL GROUP OF $45
SUITS. IN WORSTEDS, FOR
STOUT MEN. THIS IS A STRONG
VALUE SPECIAL.
FOR SPECIAL SUITS WITH AN
EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS;
REGULAR VALUES UP TO S50.
VERY HANDSOME.
$21.50
$30.00
$33.50
$28.50 Tv
f Y
'GIVES YOU YOUR LAST OP
I PORTUNITY TO CHOOSE FROM
223 HANDSOME WINTER OVER.
COATS, FORMERLY SOLD UP
TO $65.
FOR FINE SPRING WEIGHT
I OVERCOATS OF $50 AND $55
QUALITIES; IN BLACKS. OX
1 FORDS AND HERRINGBONE
WEAVES.
FOR BLUE SERGE AND OX
I FORD VICUNAS, SUITS OF
I $50 QUALITIES. WITH AN EX.
I TRA PAIR OF TROUSERS.
I FOR $45 SUITS, IN NEW PAT-
1 TERNS. INn.liniNfi maw
TERNS.
ORSTEDS. BOTH
OUNG MEN'S.
MEN'S AND
Bargains Overflowing
in the Woman's Shon
Newest Spring wearing apparel in coats, suits and
dresses with astonishing value opportunities in all groups.
$25.00
$39.75
$39.75 1
KOll TIIKF.r: IMKFKIIKNT KTVI.r.u
IN HANDSOME TWEED 8DITS OF
20.75 QtTAMTIKB; TANH, GIIAYH,
IITtOWNN AMI (IIIHEN-.H, Ft'l.l.t
MNEII
roil .N-isw HUITH IN AU SIZES. 9
STYLES! NAVYS. ItLATKH AMI
inlrOTINEH. 04B.00 TO IW.7H H l.
ITIEH. AM. SAMPLES, ONE OK A
KIND.
I'OU 8 NEW STYLES IN 0.1S
M'ITS 8EKGES. SII.VEUTONES
am vEi.orns. rori.ivs. t.
CHECKS. IJLTJE AND WII1TE A
III.ACK AND WHITE NEIMiKH.
HEAHTIFCI. TKICO
FOUIl DIFFEIIENT
III.UE. VALUES
$26.75 j
Foil J2P.7B COATS AND WRATHi
M SO TAII.OrtED COATh. 1)1 r.T III!
LAINE. TIUCOTINES, DOLIVIAS
TANS, NAVYS. HnoWNH AND
DLACKSt 7 NEW STYLES.
FOR THE MUCH WANTED JEltSF.V
S OF I'l'i I. CIIVTI' I .
I !0.7rt TO 3.00 OL'AI.
IFFEKENT STYLES.
roil SOME HE
(fCC AAJTINE SUITS IN F
JDO.UU ) ' ASHIONSi NAVY
I TO Jfld.OO.
$22.75
" HEADED.
C77 CA l'LAIN TAIL
$Lt .OU ' rnPKMiAOF
111 mm ( Fon TI,E :
SJI 3 7K J KNIT SUIT
PItJ.luS TAI. WOOL
I ITIESj 4 1)1
; vli ( FOR 3S SUITS OF IK
Jy.Ol TANS. COl'ENHAOEV
K HOOKY AND N.U Y ni.UE.
$29.75
$39.75
$55.00
FOB 3.1 to 48 DBESSES. CREPES
DE CHINE AND OEOROETTES:
HEADED. EMDROIDERED AND
.OREDi NAVY. IIBOWV.
,OEN AND BLACK.
FOR M0.7S DRESSESi OEORO
ETTES, .METEORS, SATINS AND
l-Ol'I.ARDS AND CIIEPES l)K
CII1M:, BEAUTIFULLY EMBROID-
I.HEDi TANS, BIIOM NS AND
BLACKS.
I OR MS SILK DRESSES: CA
( BEPES AND METEOR. i STY
IN OBAYS. WVlh, BBOWNS ND
BLACKS. BEADED AND SILK EM.
BKOIDEBEDt ALSO PLAIN TAI
I OBED.
. 1 OB 80S COATS AND WBAPH. NEW
WD BEAUTIFUL! SIX SVtl.ESs
COLORS ARE NAVY. OBVRICH,
COPENHAOEN. AND ROOKY. MA
TERIALS ARE TRICOTINKS. MO
I l IAS AND EVORINES.
$26.75
$26.75
HOMESPUN
T T ,
GRAYS,
FOR HANDSOME DBESSES IN In
DIFFERENT STYLES. WORTH 82IU.V
CREPES DE CHINE. OEOROETTI.
AND TAFFETA AND FOULARD
AND TAFFET. BEAUTIFULLY
TBIMMED.
FOB 82B.75 SUITS IN 12 DIFl'EBENT
MODELS. NAVY AND IILACh
SEBOES. SOME TLAIN TAILORED.
OTIIF.nS TI1IMMKII 1IITH 1111 Ml.
( AND BUTTONS.
FOR 84S CLOTH DBESSES IN TBICO.
STYLES,
1MI
AND .- FOR 84.1 CLOTH DRESSES IN T
SJ30 75 J TINES. FIVE SEPARATE ST
vv vO"l O S HANDSOMEIA EMBROIDERED
m" BRAIDED.
A FOR 84R (
C20 7S J TRICOTINKS
PU 7.1 OS LOURS. TA
I NI BLACK
$29.75 j ll
COATS IN 8 SIYI.ES.
BOLIVIAS AND A E-
NS, NAVYS. BOOKIKM
S.
VOR 35 COATS AND WRAPS. TOLO
ATS IN CA.MEL'h-HAIR CLOTH
(.THE COLORS MOST WANTED.
- NOTE All fur scarfs liave been marked for clearance for
corn Days at one-half price.
There are two groups of wittier suits marked for instant
clearance at $25 to $39.75, their values range frotn $45 to $85.
Also two groups of winter coals to be cleared out fratn
$15 to $35, their former selling prices were $32JiO to $75.
$41.50
FOR YOUR SELECTION IN OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DE
PARTMENT OF ANY REGULAR $5!i TO $60 NEW SPRING SUIT
ING, INCLUDING BLUE AND BLACK SERGES, BUILT TO YOUR
MEASUREMENT
$5.00 FOR $10 RAINCOATS
$12.50 FOR $25 RAINCOATS
?3..-i0 FOR MEN'S ?5 CORDUROY TROUSERS
?!).50 FOR MEN'S $8.50 ODD TROUSERS
NEW HATS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY!
$0.00 Silk & Linen Fiber Shirts $3.00
$2.00-2.50 Percale & Printed Madras
Shirts 51.15
$2.50 Ncg. Shirts, Stiff Cuffs (broken sizes) $1.00
$3.00 White Shirts. Soft Cuffs band &
collar ntlached $1.00
$2.00 Percale Shirth, collar attached, fancy $1.00
$2.00 Blue & Oraj Chamb-ay Shirts $1.00
$2.00 Percale Shirts (Blightl; soiled) 75
$1.00-$1.25 Children's Blouses, nent patterns .75
$2.50 Boys' Shirts. Madras $1.75
Boys' Shirts special for $1.00
.50 Men's Nccknear 25
$1.00 Men's Ncckw ear 75
$3.00-$3.50 Neckwear $1.50
$1.15 Phoenix Pure Silk Hose 75
.75 Silk Lisle Hose 10
.65 Lisle Hose 10
.65 While Foot Hose 5
.35-.10 Hose 25
.35 Paris Garters 25
.50 Purls Garters 35
.75 Paris Garters 50
Men's Athletic Union Suits, special
prices $1.50, $2.00, $350, $3.00
$1.00 BalbriBRan Shirts & Drawers... 50c ca.
.25 Khaki Handkerchiefs 2 for .25
Men's Bathrobes at Half Price
Men's Silk Scarves at Half Price
$3.50 Fancy White Street Vest $1.50
$6.00. $6.50. $7.50 Fancy Vests at Cost
Men's $20.00 Genuine Velour Hats for. $8.50
Men's $8.00'and $10.00 Soft Hats for $5.00
Men's $5.00 nnd $6.00 Soft Hats for $3-50
Men's $10.00 Derby Hats for $8.00
Men's $8.00 Derby lints for $5.00
Men's $4.00 Derby Hots for $3.00
Men's $4.00 Derbj Hats for $2.00
Men's $5.00 Tweed Hats for $2.00
Men's $3.00 Caps for $1.0
Boys' $3.00 Cloth Hats for $1-50
Boys' "S2.00 Cloth lints for $1.
Men's $(.50 Silk Hats $1-00
Men's $1.50 White & Black Wool Hats for $1.00
Bojs' Cutcy Caps for .50
Wanamaker & Brown
Spring Clothing for Boys on Acorn Day
$7.50 FOR BOYS' $10 BLUE SERGE SUITS IN SIZES 7 to 17
$10.50 FOR BOYS' $22.50 SUITS; HANDSOME CHEVIOTS, SIZES 7 TO 15 YEARS
$12.75 FOR BOYS' $15 TO $18 NEWEST SP RING SUITS.INCLUDING BLUE SERGE
$15.75 FOR BOYS' $20 & $22.50NEW SPRING CASSIMERE SUITS
$4.75 FOR BOYS REGULAR $7.50 GUARANTEED RAINCOATS
$2.25 FOR BOYS' $ 1 CHEVIOT TROUSERS. SIZES 7 TO 16 .
$3.25 FOR BOYS' $5 SERGE TROUSERS IN SIZES FROM 7 t6 17
Market at Sixth
For 60 Years
1
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1
tan
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a
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$
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