rILSON PREDICTS
CHAOS IN EUROPE
IF LEAGUE FAILS
rited States Must Support Czecho-Slovaks, Jugo
slavs, Poland and Other Weak Nations,
President Tells Congressmen
By Associated Press
Washington, Feb. 27.—Prcsi
nt Wilson told members of
ilson told members of the
mgressional foreign relations
mmittees last night that un
;s the United States entered
e League of Nations the
igue would fall and chaos and
rmoil beyond description
mid result in Europe. \ iews
Republican members oppos
g the league constitution as
ported to the Peace Confer
ee apparently were not
anged by the conference.
The President was said to
ve stated that it was neces
ry that the United States
and to the support of the
ceclio-Slovaks ,thc Jugo.Slavs,
iland and other weak and
niggling peoples made free as
e result of the great war.
The President was said to have
>1 the senators and representatives
at the league constitution adopted
is proposed by Great Britain, but
is not the one drawn by General
nits, one of the British autliori
s on the league proposal. Drafts
esented by the United States,
ance and Italy were rejected.
Trouble "Unthinkable"
Conceding that membership in the
igue carried with it the surrender
some sovereignty, the President
RY THIS, HAVE
MORE CLOTHES
This is a mighty good suggestion
r ailins women by one who knows.
?n, too. may proiit from the advice
Mrs. Emma Stiles, of 1560 North
ler street, Philadelphia:
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doctor bills, it's great."
What's the use of spending money
elessly on medicines that do no
od. when you need clothes and
mforts? If you have rheumatism,
iy blood, liver, or
iwel disorder, or are wdflk, nerv
is and run down, try Nu Vim Iron
eed Tonic. It is safe, contains no
ineral iron, no dangerous, harm
-1 narcotic or liabit-formiivg drugs
a real, vegetable tonic —a standard
lusohold remedy. You can get it
Gorgas' drug store, 16 North
lird street.
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'ondcrful 20th Century Liniment
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Those sharp, agonizing twinges are
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its positive, quick action in all
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Take a bottle home to-night,
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TOMACH TROUBLES
RE DUE TO ACIDITY
ells Safe, Certain, Speedy Re
lief For Acid Indigestion
So-called stomach troubles, such
i indigestion, gas, sourness, stom
:h-acho and inability to retain food
-e in probably nine cases out of ten,
mply evidence that excessive se
ction of acid is taking place in the
omach, causing the formation of gas
id acid indigestion.
(.las distends the stomach and causes
lat full, oppressive, burning feel
is sometimes known as heartburn,
iiile the acid irritates and inflames
le delicate lining of the stomach,
lie trouble lies entirely in the ex
•ss development or secretion of acid.
To stop or prevent this souring of
le loud contents of the stomach and
■ neutralize the acid, and make it
and and harmless, a teaspoonful of
isuraled magnesia, a good and effec
vt corrector of acid stomach, should
i taken in a quarter of a glass of
ot or cold water after eating or
henever gas, sourness or acidity is
:lt. This sweetens the stomach and
•utralizes the acidity in a few mo
lents and is a perfectly harmless and
[expensive remedy to use.
An antiacid, such as blsurated niag
i-sia which can be obtained from any
ruggist in either powder or tablet
irin enables the stomach to do its
ork properly without the aid of ar
ticial digestenls. Magnesia comes
i several forms, so be certain to ask
>r and take only Blsurated Mag
esia, which is especially prepared for
le above purpose. G. A. Gorgas.
M, Stop
31 tote'-
At first signs of a cold or grip take
Lane's Cold &, Grip Tablets
Don't wait. Delay often leads to
pneumonia. Results are lurulßt
At yoar druggists.
WEDNESDAY EVE
told his guests that there
could be no concert of nations
to safeguard against war unless each
was willing to make some conces
sions.
Senator Brandegee, of Connecticut,
Republican, took the lead in ques
tioning the President. Senators
Lodge and Knox contented them
selves largely with listening to the
discussion. No secrecy was imposed
on the visitors, the President at the
outset emphasizing that they were
free to discuss afterwards, what
transpired.
The President was saiil to linvo
declared that America was free to
withdruw from the league at any
time; tluit the Monroe Doctrine was
not contravened because all signa
tory nations would be obliged to up
hold it; and that recommendations
of tiie executive council for world
disarmament could not become ef
fective until cacti nation hud approv
ed them and thus had been given n
voice in the apportionment of such
armament.
The strength of the league would
rest on the friendship of America,
Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan, the President said, and he
expressed the opinion that serious
trouble between these live nations
was "unthinkable." Should one of
these withdraw from the league or
in any way fail to support it, im
potence of the league might result.
Accounts of both Democratic and
Republican members of the com
mittees who discussed the confer
ence varied only in very minor de
tails.
"The President felt that if the
league is not ratified," said Chair
man Hitchcock, "there will be des
pair throughout the world because
of failure in the effort to secure
permanent peace. Serious complica
tion, the President felt might result
at an early date from failure of the
league. The league is already in use,
the President stated, through the
reference of the questions on various
subjects which have been referred to
international commissions."
Good Will Needed
On the question of possible inter
ference by the league with interna
tional domestic questions, such as
immigration tho President told the
Senators he did not regard such
questions as being within the pur
view or jurisdiction of the league.
Success of the league, the President
was said to feel, rests on the good
will and good faith of tho nations
and not upon their potential power.
Upon the moral foiee of the world
the decrees of the league would de
pend, the President explained. He
expressed the opinion that if Ger
many had considered a week, or if
she had known England would en
ter the war, the great conflict would
not have occurred.
In the discussion of the composi
tion of the league and executive
council, the Mexican and Japanese
problems with which the United
States is concerned, were reported to
have been freely used as illustrations.
In this connection it was said that
the President rejected the argument
that American immigration would be
a question determinable by the
league.
Denies British Power
Questions regarding Great Brit
ain's five votes in the league and the
possibility of the British empire ac
quiring more than one vote in the
executive' council, elicited the state
ment from the President that such
a possibility was very remote, as the
four votes in tho league outside of
the five great powers were demand
ed by the smaller nations and that
election would be made by the forty
or fifty nations comprised in the
league.
The President was said to have
given no indication as to his opinion
regarding when the peace treaty
could be concluded, nor did he dis
cuss his plans for the return trip to
France, other than to reiterate that
lie would leave Washington Imme
diately after Congress adjourned.
Wilson Answers Questions
The dinner and discussion follow
ing in the east room were said to
have been marked by the greatest
cordiality and frankness. The Presi
dent frequently was interrupted at
his own request by questions. At the
outset he said too much importance
had been attached to his suggestion
to defer debate in Congress and de
clared bis intention was merely to
explain fully questions of construc
tion to those desiring to hear them.
He then gave a description of the
intricate methods of bringing to
gether the representatives of all na
tions for the formation of a league
and declared he had found practical
ly a universal demand in Europe fo r
a league of nations. He said the peo
ple there had suffered so tremen
dously from the war. that they were
determined the old system must
cease and some concert of nations
formed to end war.
Permits Discussion
According to one of the Demo
crats. Senator Brandegee said to the
President: "Mr. President. This
league ot nations will not prevent
war."
"It will not," said the President.
"Nothing will prevent war, but it will
bring about a discussion before the
beginning of a war. If there had
been one week's discussion before
the beginning of the European war
it would not have occurred."
One Senator pressed inquiries re
lating to the Irish question, and the
President was said to have answer
ed that Ireland would have no vote
in the league "at present," and that
the Irish question was one for later
solution between Ireland and Eng
land.
During the discussion, the Presi
j dent also indirectly repeated his dec
laration. made in his Boston speech,
that the organization of the league
would tend to stop the spread of
Bolshevism.
After the conference. Chairman
Flood, of the House committee,
made this statement:
"I am heartily in favor of a league
of nations and since talking with the
President T am heartly in favor of
the constitution presented. I see
nothing in it that affects the sover
eignty of this country, or the right
to control its internal affairs or
weaken the Monroe doctrine. I be
lieve that the people are overwhelm
ingly in favor of a league of nations
in this country and abroad. It is the
only hope of an enduring peace."
The Senators and ltepresentatlves
' were received by the President and
Mrs. Wilson in the East room, pro
ceeded informally to the state din
ing room. Senator Lodge escorting
Mrs. Wilson. There they were sent
ed at a table decorated with pink
roses and maidenhair fern, the Pres-
ING,
ident in the center ot one side, with
Chairman Hitchcock, of the Senate
committee, on his right and Chair
man Flood, of the ilouse commit
tee, on his left. Across the table was
Mrs. Wilson, with the two ranking
minority members. Senator Lodge
and Representative Cooper, on her
right and left respectively.
After the dinner the gentlemen re
turned to the East room, lighted
their cigars and conversed informal
ly for ten minutes, after which
chairs were drawn into an irregular
oval, President Wilson at one end,
and discussion of tho league started.
It was commented upon that the
President touched first upon a "deli
cate" subject, as it was termed, his
request that debate be deferred until
he could explain the constitution,
article by article. After that he re
j quested that questions be asked to
[ clarify points on which there
I seemed to be doubt and the discus
sion proceeded with great frank
ness.
Receive War Crosses,
Then Killed in Action
Lewisburg, p a ., Feb. 27. —Sergeant
Warren Pursley, Company F, Fifty-
Eighth United States Infantry, who
was killed in France November 3,
was awarded the distinguished ser
vice cross, according to a letter re
ceived by his sister, Mrs. G. Donald
Cook. The letter says that Sergeant
Pursley, who formerly lived at Wei
kert. Union county, was killed by
shell tire in the Bois d' Nays, and
that before his death he received this
highest honor a soldier can receive.
The letter does not state just why
the cross war awarded.
Berwick, Pa., Feb. 27.—Accord
ing to official information received
from the War Department by Mrs.
Malcolm Frew, of Berwick, her
brother, Sergeant Alexander Newell,
was killed in action on the French
front. October 11, 1918. On July
15, 1918, General Pershing awarded
Sergeant Newell the distinguished
service cross for "leading a squad of
nine men fearlessly through an en
emy barrage, capturing live machine
guns, thirty-three prisoners, and res
cued a sergeant of his company who
was helpless from wounds, all un
der violent artillery fire near Cha
teau Thierry, France."
MEMBER (AFORGK WASHINGTON
CREW VISITS CHAM BERSBURG
Cliambcrsbiirg, p a „ Feb. 27.—One
of the members of the crew of the
George Washington, the ship which
carried President Wilson and his
party to Europe and back, is here
on a visit in the person of Chester
Paul Lenherr, whose mother resides
here. Young Lenherr is spending
a five-day furlough here. He has
already made fourteen trips to Eu
rope. The George Washington, he
says, will be in readiness to take
the President back to Europe early
in March. Upon its arrival in Eu
rope the vessel will dock at Liver
pool, England, for repairs.
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given By One
Who llnil It
Tn the spring of 1893 T was
attacked by Muscular and In
flammatory Rheumatism. I suf
fered as only those who have
it know, for over three years I
tried remedy after remedy, and
doctor after doctor, but such re
lief as I received was only
temporary. Finally. 1 found a
remedy that cured me com
pletely, and it has never re
turned. I have given it to a
number who were terribly af
flicted and even bedridden with
Rheumatism, and it effected a
cure in every case.
I want every sufferer from
any form of rheumatic trouble
to try this marvelous healing
power. Don't send a cent;
simply mail your name and ad
dress and I will send it free to
try. After you have used it and
it lias proven itself to be that
long-looked for means of cur
ing your rheumatism, you may
send the price of it, one dollar,
but understand. I do not want
your money unless you are per
fectly satisfied to send it. Isn't
that fair? Why suffer any
longer when positive relief is
thus offered you free? Don't
delay. Write today.
Mark H. Jackson, No. 607-E,
Gurney Bldg., Syracuse. N. Y.
Mr. Jackson is responsible.
Above statement true.
SIOO Reward, SIOO
Catarrh is a local disease greatly
influenced by constitutional condi
tions. It therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE is taken internally and
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
•Surfaces of the System. HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation of the disease, gives the
patient strength by improving the
general health and assists nature in
doing its work. JIOU.OO for any caße
of Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
> Stop Itching Skin
>. '
There Is one safe, dependable treat
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skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35cor $1 bottle
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blackheads,eczema,blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little Zemo, the penetrating, satis
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banishes most skin eruptions, makes
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The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
I want men
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Cake of soap and full
particulars mailed free
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HAHRISBURG eSSfts. TELEGRAPH
Many Tickets Sold For
Big Benefit Dance to Be
Held For Children's Aid
Despite the fact that the event will
not be staged until March 3. approx
matcly 3,000 tickets have already
Important Sale' For To-morrow, Friday
Scores of New Spring Suits Ready
Models in most servic
t Vr able materi^^
/M^^SMs2o.o0 P $22.50 $25.00
| is a great craze for navy blue suits
\M BBBBSEA fJ —and we are prepared. After all what better shade is
Mr EhhmH ill for long service and for a dressy appearance than navy
Mm RXJKfigS' blue. But many prefer the other shades and we have them
I also.. There is black, which is always in demand, and there
v \ / arc 8? a y tau l )C Copenhagen and tan —all good shades.
t i We are making an extraordinary effort on suits at these
K\i I HD, \ I/I popular prices and we venture to say that no other store
vf f mHIL I ( w hl show you as many styles, as splendid materials and
JffiaHTH as fine tailoring in garments at these prices as you will
5 MfiWaE 7 L S et here. Not a bit of doubt in our minds, but that many
• ■" stores will price suits like these five to ten dollars higher.
I!' mffltffllj&l |Jff= That's your one cue for comparison.
1 lii'l ~~~ He have all sizes for women and Misses—and many models.
Extra! Extra! Extra! Extra!
. 600 Pairs of Women's High Grade
Chamoisette Gloves, Friday and CQ.
Saturday, SI.OO Value—a pair
This is a special purchase.
There are 600 pairs in the lot and they
are certainly bargains all of them. It is
not often an opportunity like this comes
around on such a good article as these.
Black, gray and chamois with self stitching.
Black, gray, white and chamois with black
stitching-
Gray with combination black and white
stitching.
All sizes 6 to 7^2*
On sale at Kaufman's First Floor
Big Hosiery Sale Continues, Friday
Women's Fibre [J Women's Thread $ 1 .39 , Women's Fibre £2 Q
Silk HOSE .... i/OC Silk HOSE 1 Silk HOSE .... 01/ C
Made with a double sole, and Pure silk, seamless hose, These have double soles and
heel and silk lisle garter top in double sole and high spliced heels and good strong garter
white, black, gray, pink, cliam- heels, silk lisle garter top in top, an excellent quality of
pagne, bronze. Jr. all sizes. white, black, gray, silver, navy fibre silk. Black, white, gray,
, and brown. taupe and champagne.
Lisle HOSE ... 44 C uSSkI CM °" 22 C ' C °" on 11 C
Extra quality hose, double I P. m u a HOSE at XJ. C
sole and heel and garter tops. Substantial hose in black and These are In black and white
Colors black and white only. white °, y ' double sole only. Extraordinary value.
One of the big lea tiers of the and i ec l* . e , r , .y 111 a SU P" Double sole and heel. All qizes.
sale. All sizes. • P' of thesc - All Bizcis - „ , _ _
ritiWr.rt'c Ptineb Children's Silk Q"7 _ . Mens Pure Silk £?Q_
Cotton HOSF 22 C Lisle HOSE ... £(C, HOSE Oil C
Cotton HOSE.. Extra special value doul)le Men's all pure thread silk
Good strong stockings, black Bole and heel> b | ai . u . a ' nd white hose, black and all now shades;
seamless cotton ribbed. Sizes 7 only Sizes 6to 9U double sole and high spliced
to 0 Vi- ' * liecl.
Men's Silk Lisle AT4 Men's Cotton 1 Ql
HOSE 40C Men's fibre silk hl.-mk HOSE IZfC
200 pair of silk lisle and fibre and white; all sizes 9% to 11%. Men's cotton hose In black
hose; all sizes; extra special Double sole and high spliced only; extra good quality and
value. L heel. I fast color black.
i.n in\'t—First ■'—
Many More Lots Are Brought Forward
In Our Muslin Underwear Sale
Envelope *1 Envelope 1 QC Nainsook AO ! Envekipe QO _
Chemise.. X •T'O Chemise.. JL o O Gowns vOC| Chemise . vOC
Elaborately trimmed Beautiful Envelope ' Nuinsook Gowns Nainsook Envelope
Envelope Chemise Chemise trimmed j Slip over styles, trim- Chemise —in white or
made of fine quality back and front with i med with lace or em- flesh, shown in a var
nainsook in a number line laces, medullion ! broidery, large variety iety of styles, lace em
of attractive styles. All 'and insertions made iof models.-Regular and broidery or ribbon
sizes. lof finest nainsook; i extra sizes. I trimmed. All sizes.
Corset HA r>\ Corset AQ~ Cambric AQ Slip-over Q
Covers.. • •TT i Covers. . *" a/ C Drawers *" C Gowns... f v
Corset Covers —Reg- | Corset Covers—Made ' Good quality Oarn
ular and extra sizes, in of „ ne quall { y natn . brtc Drawcra ln open Embroidery trimmed
embroidery 0 trimmed' Boo,l ■ lace or embrold- or closed styles; em- B°°d quality muslin,
models; made of finest j ery trimmed back an* broidery ruffle; all regular sizes, full cut,
nainsook. I front; all sizes, 36 to 46. sitses. well made.
u ti ii WAva second Floor! , - :
Extra Special Friday Bargains In The Basement
Cedar Polish Cotton Blankets Huck Towels Laundry Soap
Big wonder polish in Gray cotton blank- Guest size huck six good, big cakes
pink cans for floors and eta, blue and pink bord- towels, with damask of Empire laundry
furniture. Special, can, ers; size 66x80 inch, borders, slightly Imper- soap, for 34c
35c Special, pair $2.00 feet. Special, each, 10c VVbolen Blankets
Serving Trays Shelf Paper Dust Cloths odds and ends of
Good strong maliog- Gace edge shelf pa- Short ends of canton good plaid blankets,
any serving trays with per, in pink, blue and flannel, line tor polish- size 66x80 inches; pink,
glass top. Special, white. 5-yard pieces, ing and dust cloths, blue and white plaids,
each OHe Special, 2 for Sc Special, 2 for 3c Special, pair ... $4.03
been sold for the big benefit dance
to be given by employes of Bowman
and Company, the Knights of Columr
bus and the Harrlsburg Operatic So
ciety for the benefit of the Children's
Industrial Home, the Day Nursery
and the Sylvan Heights Orphanage.
The demand for tickets is almost un
paralleled, members of the committee
Watch For the Big 10-Day Bargain Basement Sale Next Tw
FEBRUARY 26, 1919
on arrangements declared today.
Two orchestras have been engaged
for the occasion. Updegrove's fa
mous orchestra and a new organiza
tion known as the "Banjosaxo" Jazz
Orchestra will play for the dancing.
In a separate room there will be ta
bles for cards and it is possible that
Two Hundred More of
Those
Bungalow Aprons SI.OO
lhis is a sale that you can- o4- ■
not afford to miss. You could I
not begin to make bungalow
aprons at this price. These are
made of percales and ginghams in sizes 36 to 44
and every one of them is full cut and well made
in every way. It is an opportunity, and all we
can say to you is that you better come in and
supply yourself with as many as possible at once.
WE DO NOT EXPECT TO HAVE ANY
MORE AT THIS PRICE, SO EARLY
BUYING IS VERY PROFITABLE
k >1 F>\'!il Second I-'loor ..
there will be special features on the
program.
Bowman's decorators- will l>e In
charge of the decorative scheme. It
is planned by members of.the com
mittee to transform the hall into
such a scene as Alice might have
seen in Wonderland, they say.
175 Men's
Suits and
Overcoats
That have been
selling at S2O,
$22.50 and $25
are in one grand
clean up
VOU can see
that this is just a
limited number of suits
and overcoats but they
are BIG VALUES. We
have taken them from the
remaining lots in our
winter stocks and made
the reductions regardless
of former prices or the
market value of today.
AJI sizes but not all sizes
in each style.
Men's Pants Bargains
OI)I> IiOTS OF (1 QC
MENS PANTS . ,
3 4 to 42 waist—Worsted
and cheviots.
ODD LOTS OF *9 QC
MEN'S PANTS .. .
32 to 42 waist—Cheviot
and cassimeres and cordu
roys.
OI)I) I.OTS OF *1 fin
MEN'S HATS 'LOU
They come in several
shades.
5
TO ADDRESS CIVIC CLUB,
Cbauihrrsburg, Pa., Feb. 27.—At its
regular meeting on next Monday the
Chambersburg Civic Club will be ad
dressed by Dr. Ethelbert D. Warfleld,
president of Wilson College. His
BUbject will be "Some Phases of Re
construction Work."
esday
Extra Special
Clean-Up
Bargains
For Friday
Women's Dresses—
-55 High Luster Silk Poplin
Dresses, black. Navy, taupe,
tan and Copenhagen; sises 16
to 44. Friday QC
Special 04-.170
Women's Coats—
-23 Winter Coats, sizes 16 to
36 only; values to $16.50.
£ rlJ f y . $3.95
Special
Sport Coats —
5 Plush Sport Coats, belted,
lined with fancy lining; were
$25.00. Friday $ J 2.95
Special
Plush Coats —
2 Extra-sized Plush Coats,
48 and 51; were $39.50.
Friday $19.95
Special w
Plush Coats —
1 Plush Coat, size 36; black
fur collar; was $39.50.
Friday SIQ
Special Pi*7.570
Women's Coats —
4 Green Broadcloth Coats,
extra sizes; were $35.00.
Friday sl4 Q5
Special
Women's Coats—
-5 Dark Brown Cheviot
Coats, lined throughout; extra
sizes, 41 to 51; were $25.00.
Friday sl4 Q5
Special
Women's Skirts—
-100 Silk Poplin Skirts —two
smart, new models —all sizes
of waist measure; black, Navy
and taupe. Friday d0 QC
Special
Girls' Dresses—
-12 Girls' All-Wool Serge
Dresses, in Navy blue; good
tailored styles; sizes S to 16
years; were $12.90. QC
Friday Special
Women's Kimonos—
-14 Women's Flannelette
Kimonos, solid colors and flor
al patterns; ill sizes; were
$1.95. Friday QQ r
Special - OI7C
Women's Petticoats —
36 Outing Flannel Petti
coats for women and children;
were 79c. Friday QQn
Special OUC
Children's Sleepers—
-30 Children's Outing Flan
nel Sleepers, drop seat, sizes
2 to 6 years; were 85c. 49 C
Friday Special
Women's Gowns—
-60 Women's Amoskeag Out
ing Flannel Gowns, with cr
without collar; were d1 "79
$2.45. Friday Special
Children's Sweaters —
47 Children's Sweaters, in
cardinal, Oxford, white and
brown: sizes 22 to 26; were
98c. Friday
Special —...
Brassieres—
-87 Women's and Misses'
Bandeaux, made of fine mar
quisette and brocne, all sises;
were 69c. Friday 45c*
Special
Women's Corsets —
120 Women's Good Corsets,
white, coutil; average figure
models; all sizes; were QC r
$1.50. Friday Special
Children's Gloves —
Children's Knitted Gloves,
in gray, Navy and red; as
sorted. Friday 22c
Special, pair ......... ****
Women's Union Suits-
Ladies* Cotton Ribbed,
Fleece-Lined Union Suits, me
dium weight, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length, regular
sizes. Friday OQ
Special —..
Child's Union Suits—
Children's Cotton-Ribbed,
Fleece-Lined Union Suits, me
dium weight; sizes 6 to Q4r*
16, Friday Special..
Strap Purses —
Ladies' Leatherette Back-
Strap Purses, assorted styles.
Friday Special, 47r
each • *
Toilet Soap—
Fancy Toilet Soaps, assorted,
including Hard Water and
Floating. Friday Spc- OC c
cial, 6 cakes for ....
Ivory Combs —
Whito Ivory Combs, all
coarse, and coarse 'and fine.
Friday Special, 1 7**
each I#C
Boys' Suits —
Odd lot of Boys' Suits, 16,
17 and 18 years; good-wearing
cheviots and casslraeres.
Boys' Suits—
Odd lot of Boys' Suits, 8 to
18 years; Trench models;
cheviots and casslmcres.
£ rtd f y , $5.95
Special
Boys' Pants—
Odd lot of Boys' Pants, 8 to
17 years; mixed cheviot and
cassimeres; all seams taped.
Special QQ r
Friday