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20
tEAK IN WOMEN'S
(faciif k avfrtih;
EVENING- PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DEC)
2, 1921
May Swing Parley
Inte New Channel
Centlntinl from Vast One
nr.esp, who hnve been werkinc for
de-
Split in Convention Balked by
Compromise en Indersement
of Candidates
CONCESSION TO COUNTRY
WHIies-Barre, Dec '2. Storm clouds
that hung evor the cenve?ii in ( the
Pennsylvania League of V mcii Veter
disappeared today when the ile'egafc"
by a vote of "." te 'Si minted n com
promise rcxoliitlen en tin1 epilatien of
inderHing candidates for rffle
'While the reMilt i- a hterv for
neither side, it menus that iu the future
when n county urgatil'iit.rn desire te
Indorse candidate" such action can be
taken by a twe-thlnli "te of the emint
membership enl the St ite organization
Will be pewerle te itit rt'i re. ,
'tThe league will give imlm winent te
election enVeis an I i n.i'iiilteeiuen in
ndditlbn te candidates for vlioel direc
tor and school Mterv.
Compromise Kesolutieti Adopted
When the convention opened today, I
the tact of the h aders began te show
Iffiplf. Tntrnil nf ji nt.i mi the nrlcmril
nuesiinn nf 'Nlmll the leairui' indorse ' Itornh-Jehnsun opposition if weakened
candidate?" a iniiiproinNe rcolutlen ' 'l'iie comparative success of the present
was offered It read: Conference and thv uplrlt shown by the
Whereas-, The policy adopted at 10-0 i nations here have greatly increased the
convention confined the political aetii- prestige of Mr. Harding and Mr.
ties of the Vague te the ind'i vi.i nt et Hughes
11 , desirine te see evervthlne this Cen
' ferenee might reveal before committing
tnemelves te any agreement.
f 1'resident Harding's calling the Sen
ate leaders together te promote the
passage of the foreign debt funding bill
is a move te prepare for what may
arise. As the situation stands new, the
President's hands are tied. Congress
shares; with him the control of the for fer
e.cn debt.
Believe Time, Is Net Klpe Yet
I de net believe from nil that I can
.earn from Administration sources that
Mr. Harding wishes in the immediate
f'iture te uc the power which the debt
funding bill will give him. The feeling
of the American Government is thnt
the time is net yet ripe, Kurepe is net
jet sutflcientl.v ready te face the real!
ties for It te be profitable for the T'nited
States te initiate any movement for the
economic restoration of the world.
This may be unconsciously an excuse
for delay en the part of this country in
making up its own mind te de its part
toward setting Hurepe en Its feet. There
are immense political difficulties hert
in the way of this country's facing the
f'icts about the fundamental tack, which
Mr. Itaruili describes in the pregnant
phrase, "getting the world back te
work.''
The obstacles te securing the passage
of the debt funding bill have been
lessened by the present Conference. The
that I went te Atlanta with Terrell,
Heeper and Paden. We met In Wash
ington and nftcr diseusslns the charges
against the character of Mrs. Tyler
and Clarke, decided te go te Atlanta
and find out If they were true.
dr. john j. Mclaughlin
dies at age of 58 years
Retired Practitioner Victim of Heart
Disease
Dr. Jehn ,T. McLaughlin, a retired
general practitioner, died suddenly last
night nt his home, 217 Seuth l'ert
fourth ftrect. It was the first aiinl
versary of his retirement from practice.
Dr. McLaughlin was seated in a
chair at his home talking te his wife
when he gasped and slumped forward.
Fer eighteen months he had been ill
with n heart condition attributed te
overwork during the influenza epidemic
here.
Dr. McLaughlin was fifty-eight years
old and was born in lledlne, Lycoming
County. He grnduated from the State
Nermal Scheel nt Muneie and taught
school before matriculating at the Jef Jef
fereon Medical College.
He received his medical degree in
1801 and subsequently built up a large
practice in Seuth Philadelphia. He had
an office at 1000 Seuth llread street
en his retirement December 1, 1020.
Dr. McLaughlin Is survived by his
widow, n sister of Dr. Francis J. Kelly,
with whom she and Dr. McLaughlin
made their home. '
candidates for school director and school
visitors, and, whereas, the results se-
cured betli in the election and in or-I
ionization have preed the wisdom of
this policy ;
Therefore, he It resoHed. That the
convention end the pulley proposed In
the State chairman in her annual ad
dress of continuing our policy . f in
dorsing candidates for school directors
and school wsiters and add dec "ion et -fleers
and committeemen of political
parties te the list."
An amendment wns uffeicd te thi thi thi
rcsolutleu, which rend :
"Provided, that the Pennsylvania i
League of Women Voters, through its
State Heard of Directors, shn'l ! at
liberty te make exceptions te the ru.ing
against indeising ,r opposing candi
dates, whenever any county hugue sh.iil
have decided, b twe-thiids of the re
turned ballets, that Mich action is de
sirable at that time and under the
circumstances."
The amendment was ml ipted and then
the amended motion was put te a etu
and carried 7; te 'S.
The convention adopted resolutions
thanking Mrs. Jehn 1. Davenport,
SVllhcs-llarre, for her iiuue work in
preparing for the convention and ex
pressing thanks te Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh local and near-by papers for their
rOperts en the sessions.
J Miss Mary Garret Hay. chairman of
tee New Yolk City League, addressed
the delegates, and dec land it would be
a! mistake for tin- league te cuter na
tional or State politics.
Merse at Havre;
1 Is Ordered Back
L
by a District
i
Continued from race One
subject of investigation
of Columbia Grand Jury.
The Department of Justice, en the
request of which the State Department
acted, meantime was considering means
of bringing about the return of the;
shipbuilder te the United States.
Ne steps, it was said, had been tnken
for obtaining Merse's napert. as, that
!""s-wns net necessary, the French Gov
ernment being willing te detain Mnre, .
even though he pes-cssed a purport.
Extradition of Merse te tins euntrv
would have te be in accordant with
ppovlsiens of the treaty between France
and the United States, it was said at
the State Department. In-an official
quarter it was said Merse may he de
clared an undesirable c lti.en and pro
ceedings for his return curried out ac
cordingly. "While reports from Havre quoted Mr.
Merse as saying h had wired flic United
States District Attorney of his wiping
ness te return te this country wlun
wanted. District Attorney Gorden here
safd today lie had heard nothing from
Mr. Merse. The proposed Grand Jury
investigation is te be under District At
torney Gorden's direction.
The Department of Justice later, in
oJcfermal statement, mid:
Tlle Department of Justice lias
nothing te say at this time In regard
tOvthc contemplated proceedings in what
is new eharatcri.cel as the Merse rind
ether conspiracy cases. The entire
transaction, we ate uel-cd, is under
Investigation b the lc'ul blanch of
the Shipping Pieniel.
""When the testimony is roller nd by
these wdie have feee-n and are rluis in
charge of the work, .mil siibui.tted tj
the Department of Jiisiiie, this chp.ut-
JBCIlt Vi 1 premptlv i ii-elhei.i'e let tile
end that it may be presented piepi-ilj
te n Federal Giuud Jury. If indict
ments arc found, und tiny will be fount
if, the facts justity. tb. n , tier then
will be in the hands of the D'p.n:-
ment of Justice, unci nm II n I w
be' made te bring Metsu and
trial."
I.rlnglng Hlg Problems
But it Is an immense step forward
from a meeting in which nations arc In
ited te lay their cards en the table
ami from which no commitment in
voking the United States can possibly
come, te a plan that, unless it fails,
must lead te the most "liormeus co
ol oration by the nations of the world.
Including especially the United States
of America, that lias ever been en
visaged. Mr. Lloyd Geerge brings with him
virtually every real and vital problem
In the werld: the fate of Germany,
land disarmament in, Kurepe, the bal
ancing of Uurepean Government bud
gets, the worthless paper currency
ipiest en. reparations and, most impor
tant for us, the trying question of the
allied war debts te this country.
Furepe and America throughout tills
Conference hnve been bowing te eacdi
ether mer the economic problem, each
saying, "The initiative Is with you."
Neither side wants it. We de net wish
in the state of the public mind te sug
gest canceling of the allied debt. Ku Ku
eope has betn unable te get together and
agree upon a sane program of gocrn gecrn
mental economy and a sane attitude
toward Germany and Russia.
Kurepe says te us: "Naturally, we
arc' restrained by the preprltles from
nskinir te ferffive iw our borrowing, al
though we reet te smash if you de net."
e in turn say
,,nrQ in suptrest thn
sane domestic and tereign policies as me
first step toward its own salvation, a
step without which we can net con
sider debt cancellation."
Inte this deadlocked International
situation Mr. Lloyd Geerge piccipltatcs
himself. If he has n veal program big
enough te nppeal te the imagination of
the world, big enough te draw Kurepe
nnd America together In facing the
facts, his visit will be the greatest in
ternational event since the war. If he
lias net, his visit will be merely dra
matic and the world will stngger along
unaided for lack of statesmanship large
enough te meet its needs.
WOMAN, 60, DIES OF BURNS
Mrs. Mary Fletcher, 702 North 37th
Street, Was Preparing Breakfast
While Mrs. Mary Fletcher, sixty
years old, 702 North Thirty-seventh
street, was preparing breakfast at 4 :,i()
o'clock this morning Iicr clothing caught
lire from the gas stove and lie died an
hour later at tin1 Presbyterian Hos
pital from the burns.
Patrolman Kiley, of the Thirty-ninth
street and Lancaster avenue stntlen, win
nassing the house at the time, nnd
hearing tier scrennw rushed in nnd
found lier lying en the fleer with her
clothing in flames. He beat out the
flames and left her in charge of tier hus
band. Jehn, while he went for nn am
bulance. She wns rushed te the hos
pital, but the burns proved tee severe
and physicians were unable te save her
life.
Little "Johnny" Sure
He Will Be Cured
Centlnnccl from I'nite One
in came Kndrew Piselli, of OUT, Cal Cal
lewlilll street, eight years, holding
tightly te his mother's hand. As he
walked his left feet was thrown te the
side and the limp wns quite neticenblc.
Ne running tag or Injuns for this little
fellow. Infantile paralysis left the leg
crippled nnd his mother is bringing him
te Dr. Lerenz with the hope that the
smnll son will be cured.
Frem three months te seventy-five
years applications nre coming hi. Owen
Dornn. 1100 East Haines street,
seventy-five years old, suffered n frac
ture ei me icic nip many years age
and since then hns limped. As seen
as he heard of the coming of this doc
tor lie called the hospital te get nn
appointment.
Most Hopeless Cases First
Cases which hav? never before re
ceived treatment will first be tnken care
of nt the hospital. It is the most help
less, likewise hopeless people vvhe will
litst he taken te Dr, Lerenz. Examina
tion begins this afternoon nnd n great
number is expected.
All clay Mrs. Southwick is kept busy
answering the phone, nnd as she talkeu
today she opened letters; Ireni ns far
away as Scranton. Frem nil corners
of the city they nre coming. With In
finite pntience children and mothers sit
in the waiting room until it is; their
turn te be taken nte the small room
where in the last two days have been
lurtrd se jinny pathetic stories.
Dr. Harry Hudsen, a physician con
nected with the hospital offices In the
center of town. All morning his phone
hell has jingled nnd his mall was tin
ti'ually heavy. One letter was a plea
tny nuilstntlf'P. tlnlt of which read '.
"Will you kindly advise me what te
de te havj my child treated by Dr.
Lerenz nt your herpltal. I am n mother
of eight dhitdren, one of which Is crip
pled." Navy Successfully Tests Helium Gas
Norfolk, Va., Dec. 2. The first effi-
clel test of helium gas in large airships
was successfully completed yesterday.
St. Geerge's Baxaar
The bazaar opened last night in St.
Geerge's parish house. Sixtyllrst street
nnd Hazel nvenuc. for the bcncllt of
the tower fund of that d'hurch, was
largely attended. The display of fancy
nnd useful articles, toys n.Benltej
was surprisingly large and of varied
description. Heme-made pics, caKxs,
sandwiches, candles and delicacies were
in abundance. A Santa Clans who
held court" in the middle of the hand
semely decorated room. gave d Oi,,ityl
maa spirit te the scene that was enJeyp,i'il
t. 41. nlittlrnn nlfl (hltll nlflA L wY 'U
an "art gallery' was stocked with
selection of unique articles. The he?(.,
will remain open today and tomorrow
DRAG RIVER FOR BODY
"It is no buMnass of 1
it Kurepe agree upon
Ku Klux Shattered
by Internal Revelt
Harry Pearlman, North 53d Street,
Believed te Be Suicide
Police arc dragging the Schuylkill
river today for thn body of Harrv
I'enrlmnn. wlic-e home Is nt t.'17 Nertli
Fifty-third street, and who Is believed
te have committed suicide Inst night
by jumping from the Chestnut stieet
brlclgc.
Pearlmnn's orrceat was found en the
bridge about S o'clock last night by a
pedestrian and it contained a note te
Ids wife Freda.
"I beg you te pardon me," the note
reads, "for tin wild step I am about te,
take. I don't see ltew I enn pay off my
its. Let my brother knew hut nei
my parents.
The note was wr'tten in Yiddish nnd
was signed "Harry." The oerceat
contained gloves, keys and a watch,
which hae been turned ever te the po
lice of the Fifteenth and Vine streets
station.
HAT FRAMES
Tlie tnrgfftt nMert-
nmiit of lint
lYnmcs In I'hllu-ilfn!itfi.
Call any time and make your selection
H A I FV Largeit Het
IriLiLil Frame Ditplay
012 AIU'II ST.
siinnrnnm Open 1 A. M. te a !' M-
nrniur
I WIGS-MASKS et& TO
(J U V
'MMLER-CQSTIIML
236 Se. 11 St. Phene Wal. 1892
H KEJ1
11m
Ull.ei's tO
1
m
4.
V
I
-f
Continued from I'aKe One
Klux Klan, will work nn irreparable
damage te the organization, Us princi
ples and creed.
"The purpose of the Ku Klux Klan is
the antithesis of the practices alleged or I
proven against Kdward Y. Clarke and
Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler.
"I want te say that none of us had
anv belief in the charges Inunched
against the Klan until the nccusers
-tnr'ed te attack the character of Mrs
Tvler nnd Clarke. Then IS.flOfl mem
l',r resigned at Chicago, including the
Crand fiehlin. und then the general
eeilnu fren the organization followed
"Nene of them can be connected with
the Ku Klux Klan as long as Mrs.
T W nnd Clnrke are at the head of it "
The original story coming from At
lanta was thnt the Grand Goblins from
New- Yerk. IJosten. Philadelphia and
Chlcnse were summoned te Atlanta and
there asked for their resignations, fol
lowing a refusal te obey the commands
of the Imperial Wizard.
Say Wizard Sparred for Time
This -tn-v is contreverted hv Atkin
ni.d IIcnrv 11. Terrell. Grand Goblin of
Chicago, who say that they demanded
of Imperial Wpard Simmons that h"
gt ild of Clarke nnd Mrs. TMer nt
once or tliev would quit. The -m
that he temporized with them until their
patience was exhausted and finallv s,.nt
the in back te their domains with the
tcietnise that lie would ask for the res
'gnntinu of Clnrke at once.
When tlie get bind; te their domains
thi' s.iid, they found that Colonel
Sin metis had no intention of doing any
thing cif the sort nnd thev became bit
ter nitiiln-t him. Hut they hesitated te
hnal; publicly until they were nr
ta n that the Wizard did net intend
t.i ki c p his. word.
Went was sent out among the van
cm, organization te gather Informa
tion nlieiir Claike and several affidavits
W'ie prepnrecl which will be offered in
court at Atlanta within a few das,
when Atkin. Teirell, Llewl P. Heeper
Grand Goblin of New Yerk, und Andrew
1 J. Paden, Grand Goblin of IUisten. will
,tart legal pun reding" against Clarke
and Mis. Tyler, asking for an account
ing of funds and seeking their removal
from anv ceuni ctien with the Klan
movement.
Payroll Padding (hargegd
1 Among these affidavits Is one from
. It. rpchiirrh, of Atlanta, who de
poses that 'during a campaign for th'
i Antl-S.iloen League In the Southeast
then, were deadheads, or people who did
net exist, en the pin roll in the hands
of Clni lie. and thnt tin receipts for
their salaries were signed In the linnd
wiiting of Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler. In
fiiend and associate."
Otlur nffidaUt and attacks that will
be mode against Clnike and Mi- 1 let
will depose that they conspired te held
swny ever Imperial Wizard Simmen
by unlawful methods.
"Yeu would be usteundcel ' said
Atkin, "just as I was. and as these
gentlemen were, when I told them at
the change that had taken place In the
appearance of Colonel Simmons between
March and November. When I saw him
In March lie was a man nnyene would
be proud te fellow. When I saw him
In November, he wns utterly broken
net the same sort of a man nt all.
'I believe that perhaps we wll
he able te prove through these (tapping
was bins quietly where she grounded some-affidavit en his desk) that Colonel
yesterday en the bench a mile and n Simmons Is the victim of deliberate i ac-
BBIt SOUUI vl tiaik iuuuu Jjuy, uucy
failles lieutn ei nerc.
VMrt,ta will lift si
CORSET HELD AID TO HEALTH
"Parking" at Dances Is Hygienic
and Artistic Errer, Cepetand Says
New Yerk. Dec. 2. Parking of cor
sets in cloakrooms by flappers at dances
and elsewhere is a mistake, both from
the hygienic and artistic standpoint.
Health Commissioner Copeland declared
yesterday.
"The present style of corset," lie
said, "is a distinct benefit te the hentth
of a woman. It serves as a brace for
the wearer and nt the same time gives
a slight waist line, which lends smart
ness te the figure."
c
New, Fer Men and Machines
If there is a leak in your factory reef you repair it
quickly.
New is the time te repair the "leak" in your floors
that wastes time and interferes with efficiency of men
and machines.
Let our expert Kreehte Factory Fleer Engineers
help you locate your fleer leaks and remedy them. '
Kreelite Floers carpet your plant with a smooth,
quiet, resilient fleer surface that outlasts the factory. Old
floors can be resurfaced without interfering with pro
duction. Call Our Philadelphia Office, Locust 6169
THE JENNISON-WRIGHT COMPANY
1420 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Phene, Locust 6469
The Jcrmiseri-Wrinltf Company, Teledo, Ohie
m
Open Evenings
Until Christmas
IIP
lORSE'S SHIP CO.
flAS ONLY $18.07 LEFT
?New Haven. Conn.. Dee ' - The
laws
tEXIKFI
mmmm
amn
aJSWmn
Hi33Brl
SPECIAL OFFER
THIS (iKMlNl,
VICTROLA
In ll Uarlecl alilnc't
$95
It
mm j
ml
u
H:
Cheese Any yictrela This Week and We Will Deliver 8! at Once
HO MONEY DOWN PAY NEXT YEAR
,r
(iroten Iren Werl. ('liai'n V. M
Wg shipbuilding concern. vJieie he
planned te Imihl s;i,d i ml un'ulin Lulls
fpr the (ievcrnmc nt dining the v-ar,
fHcd a velunt.m petlt'icti in bnukruptc
ift the United Stuti s Court hele c-ter-tjjiy,
ashing for appointment of a re
mver te protect 'he handled' of cred
ifjrs. sTames Swan, of New Londen, piesi
dwit of the ceiup'un, who presented the
l . I i. T...I IVt CJ
ItVlW ill .S
lurt, n
a bend of
bankruptcy petit en te ,1m;
Themas in the redernl
jimncd ns reccuer and gaw
$3000.
jTlic petition declined the company's!
available cash nn hand reduced te
$18.07 With some l."(H) te IHItl eredilers
"Svaitlns f'r tlnir menev ; its debts,
,' MWJp28.fi01.10; ii-sets, Si(i:i.-,:uilS()7.
i iSirSlstlne entirely of nbmit SIH.UOO (Mid
'jfalu)el te he due them en contracts
I bem' the United Slate- Shipping Iteaid
.!' till TCinfri!cni- Feet I eiriierntlcill : leal
iW .Mtnte and the two plants m (imten nnd
K Noank. Conn., alued at M.ir.e.iiOt),
'and a few ether iv u ace, unt It de-
. 1 !-.-. I '. , .. .I..I.1 . .......
rmreu eiuu inc. c iui i u - i numm , ,.
S5 te pay its watchmen, live of whom are
among the creditors ter amounts rang- i
!",i'ng from $10 te SUn apiece.
i . " .I 7. :. '
U..S. SHIP IN NO DANGER
ireunded Destroyer Delong Lying
Quietly en California Beach
San Frantlbce, Dec ' dly A. V.)
-Advlcen were recehed heie early to te
bar said that the destreier LVLeng,
tvith mere than seventy men aboard,
VMTtivta will im started this mnrnlnz.
t)4t wa? said, te reach the craft.
Hvltleu directed at .'he breaking down
of liln mentality, mak)iuj him pliable te
the wll of Mrs. Tyler nnd Clarke.
'It wan jiiej two! weeks age today
w
Geed Selections for Immediate Delivery.
'E will deliver te your home any style Victrela in any finish from the $25 model te
the most elaborate period stvle. at S12C0.00 without any nnyment en veur nnrr
and in addition we will civc veu n Geld Hend Guarantee that means mero servicn nnd
satisfaction than if you purchase a Victrela chewherc nnd be obliged te make a cash outlay.
The Instrument Will be Delivered Immediately and Absolutely Ne Payments Need Be Made
Until Next Year. Pay us only for your first nelectien of records and enjoy the Victrela
in your home, without paying another cent until next year.
THEN MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $CS?
Geld Seal X
Guarantee Bend
This bend accompanies
every Victrela, reg-ardless
of price, and entitles you
te unlimited FREE ME
CHANICAL SERVICE
during the lifetime of
your instrument.
n
3Jnc.
28. ?0. EebtL
GUARANTEE
Thi" It te Certlfr thnt Vlotrelii Btrlc
Se . minnfnctured bj The Victer 'leilli
lnr Mtchlna CemcanT. Camden. N. J It
fullr Uiiirmntecd br ui. both te ma
tdrtn.1 nnd wertmtnebln Kurthraier We
1 rtonintee te oil. rrm tt and tnnf tlie
1 meter of uild Victrela durlnu the lifetime, s
of mi without colt te tne erlxlnil
Yeu Gain Nothing
By Waiting
Let us place a Victrela
in your home NOW en
joy it te the fullest extent.
Remember, there is noth
ing te pay down and no
payments until next year.
u
BUrCUHtr. n n Tf)nn I jnj, t pay down ancJ jjq j)
ISOa Arch nt 1(521 Chutnnt Rt Z nnvmnnts until reTt vnnr 2 6
lv fr B. B. TODD - q, v
iJaiTl 1306 Arch 1623 Chestnut nUX2m.)
gjpj pat" ""Z F V I I Exrlanlve neerrentnfJvni for the Fameu I 10 '3f'l',.m
The Iren Feed
for Vitality
MMp,& M
" 'www mssmxzsamzsmr
sSSSSS4 gSgi
Vitality"
They need it
"The Iren Feed for
Tru A!,i..i
ttance.vuttet rin
luvcrtlu aeticieu
u
Hew te Stew Them
ficrri! ter Irraltatt fieri;
mem(ii7 one! act veur cfalli
iron n this wau
TeTtr Rnn-Jtnlct Bcceled
Unions with cold water nnd'
odd n ullcc of lmen or
ennic rinee en fire: brlnu
te a holt and lUnw te ilm
mcr for ene hour. Bucir
mBT be ncltlcd but In net
neccssnrT. ns Sun-5Iald
Smlcd KnUIni contain 7S
rer cent natural fruit uzir.
Iren Breakfasts"
for high-powered men who forge ahead
delicious, served with cream
"Big" .business men are usually
of great vitality, robust and vimful
"Iren Men," se called because of
jre?i in the bleed.
Scores of th'em eat what they call
"iron breakfasts" every morning te
upheld their driving force.
Fer instance, stewed raisins the
luscious dish that's given te pale,
tired, anemic business men at a fa
mous sanitarium in Battle Creek.
Fer raisins arc rich in feed-iron
which promotes energy and vigor.
Men need but a small bit of Iren
daily, yet that need is vital Supply
it through raisins.
This is a suggestion te you, madam
(if you, tee, nre reading thin).
Watch your men's feed for that
iron content. It's important.
This breakfast-fruit is se well
liked that it is welcome daily, and
it is daily regularity that ceunt3.
Try tomorrow, learn for yourself
hew geed stewed raisins are, and
hew the men folk like them.
frfej&lfiCiJ3iP
SUN-MAID RAISINS
Raisin Pie
Hen ae auleklu refretJiet at
nteht tu a dittett Hkc lm
Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from
California's finest table grapes
American raisins, processed and
packed immaculately in a great
modern California plant.
Seeded (seeds removed); Seed
less (grown without seeds); Clus
ters (en the stem). Alse a fine,
ever-ready dessert.
Raisins are cheaper by .10 per cent
than fermeniy see that you get
plenty in your feeds.
Free
We'll tend 100
Lutcieui Raiiin
Recipes in a free book te any
one who mails coupon.
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED
RAISIN CO.
JfemtWiM'p 13,000 Grewrrt
Ilert l-41N-32. Tiesene, Calif.
Cut This Out and Send It !
Nim
California Associated Raisin Ce. J
Dcpt. P-418-32, Fresne, Calif. 5
rtcue lend me copy of your free book
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We Save Yeu Most
en the Newest
Styles
But saving you money isn't the only function of this
store. Alert te the styles of the hour, our buyers exer
cised particular care in making their selections se that
every new idea shown here is absolutely authentic.
Men's and Yeung Men's
SUITS & O'COATS
$29-50 and $34-50
Geed fabrics; geed tailoring; geed linings; geed values; good
will terms for payment. An assortment truly up te our usual
high standard.
Every wanted style, pattern and material.
IHIIiilllM
pssi
WEEKLY PAYMENTS
CHARGE ACCOUNT here costs nn ,.,
gladly charge your selections
terms te suit your convenience,
We will
en WEEKLY PAYMENT
$5 te $10 mere.
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3 Mr aJJ
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Mill!
Beys' Suits
$7.50 Up 1
Tailored for serv
ice, priced te in
terest 'the thrifty
parent.
WOMEN'S COATS
$19.50 and $24.50
Garments that fellow the new ,,. vn i .,., ,, .,
fur-trimmed stvloe .,,. V- , .' 1V" v 0C1 viceueie piain aim u
iui tiimmcu styles, attractive looking and temptingly priced. H
WOMEN'S SUITS
$32.50 and $37.50
Regular and extra si. fnv , ., T, .7
fitted, belted and long tn llered ZCTf5 m b0X f' senll"
SKtnSinmne b muurta styjes. Smart, new mode s worth
EXTRA SPECIALS
Dresses, $1698
Silk models for
every
en nnd in every wanted style.
Open Friday and Saturday Evening
Flive Specially
r UrS priced
Desirable quality pelts; expert
workmanship, lew-level prices.
APIRO
929 Arch $.
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