davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-28
CONSTANTINE REPORTED
ABoUTTO GO ABOARD SHIP
Ready to Embark From Venice for
Athens, Says Rumor Reach
ing Rome. ..

. ROME, November 81 (by the Asso.
ciated ss).--Reports were in circu-
latiou here this morning that ex-KinS
Constantine Of Greeca was about to
embark from Venice for Athens.
Dispatches filed at Lucerne. Switsef-
land, at 10 O'Clock this morning, indi-
Gated that former King Constantine
wss sstill at Lucerne at that hour. He
has been quoted as declaring he would
not return to Greece until after the
rIebiscite ON December s had fndi-
Gated that the people desired him to
reascend the throne.
. LuCERNE, Switzerland. November
~ fhy the Associated Pressl.-For-
nsr King Constantine -uf Greece 10
W,thopt direct communication with
Athens, according TO his chief I'D.
visArs here. who say they consider it
would be unwise to use the open tele-
Graph. aud. therefore. are working out
afGpAeE cpdes 4. H.. -. =. .
Evening star., 1920-11-28
CONGRESS FACES TASK
OF MAKING ENDS MEET
Dealing With Billions in Govern
ment Finances Ungracious Labor
to Be Performed Soon. .

trade. as the exports. showed an
increase; in October Of last year
they were $685.. 100000, while in ;
this October they were $75e.oo0.-
900. More gold is coming into the
country in October, and less going
out, the Imports Of gold In October
being the largest OF any month In
three years.
IN get pacle i = / e1allint i t
appropriation committesmen are
eompIaasifng bittefly sssr fhe. sine.
Of the estimates which they sre
I T5ttinE from The. sx4eafj $ e
partments and tifea tknink dh1
cutting of them III making ~ this
bills. Privately. they express die.
, appreciation over the tavfshntss
Of many Of the departmental esti-
mates. They attribute ir4 .to til
probability that the administt s.&ion,
relieved from responsibility .oe
making appropriations ana oh the
eve of going out Of Office. has
slapped into the estimates their
top-notch visions of what they
think IL needed.
Ineunbents Net to De Here.
To be sure the incumbent de.
partment heads will not. be here
to suffer the cuts to be made in
their estimates. The appropria-
tions will run for the fiscal year
commencing July I. 1891, and the
republicans will be in power, 90
I that the appropriation committees
in pairing down the allotments are
limiting the activities Of the de-
partments under the republican
administration.
It seems evident that the ap-
preparations committeeman arc in-
tent upon reducing the clerical
{ strength Of the departments In tho
regime Of economy to bs followed.
! It is not apprehended that salaries
will be slashed. for the simple rea-
: son that they are admitted inade-
T Quate now, and indeed win have
to. be nourished by bonuses.
:. Fortunately. the number OF men,
in Congress who seem to cherish
downright animosity to the depart
ment clerical forces is limited. and
they. are more In evidence by their,
voGferousness and pertinacity
: than influence with their col.;,
leagues. However. outside Of that.
small class. there is deep-seated
feeling in the House and Senate
that some Of the departmental rolls
are swollen and that there is dupA-
cation OF work which can he elim-,.
mated.
It has ever been notable. fact
that when Congress started in on
q spell Of economy. the pruning
knife was laid first at the govern
ment clerical forces. and with ,a,s
record of few places abolished the
. economizers were as proud as Jack
Horner exhibiting tn, plum. ID
during all the years. when opn-
gressional salaries and perQuisftes !,
were lifted, justifiably and reason
ably. ungrudged by the country. It
was like getting blood from .
turnip to secure even a modic1im Of
aid for the clerks. -,
Evening star., 1920-11-28
BARE STONA Way
AGENCY SHIPPING.
JAPANESE TO U S.

TOXIC. November % (by the
Associated Press).-The Yamato
Shimbun announced today that the
police have discovered q stow.
away agency engaged in surrepti-.
tiousiy shipping emigrants, u, the
united States in contravention 60.
the "gentleman's aSreement' be-
tween Japan and the Unitsa. .StatsG
The agency's representatives,
the newspaper says. confessed thsy
were working In conjunctaOn Win
petty officers Of fretGhteyS who
Allowed stowaw1ys aboard d1a1Ulaed
. egs fee Of 1900. ysnr q !. :.i.l. u ],
Evening star., 1920-11-28
SLAIN IN HIS HOME
BY unknown MAN
Or. R. W. Brown, Well Known
coIored Doctor, Shot
Through Temple.

DR.. Robert W. Brown, well known
colofed physician, was shot and killed
almost instantly in his home 1897 11th
street northwest, shortly after 8
o'clock last night by an unidentified
colored man. The murderer escaped,
and at an early hour this morning no
clue to his fdenity had been estab--
.lished.
-Four shots from a .45-caliber revol-
ver were fred at DR.. Brown. one
Striking him in his left temple. The
ss6ther three went wild and lodged in q
WALL in the hall Of the house.
The negro who, killed DR.. Brown
called 1t the ply ysician's 4home. in
mhich he also has his ofhce. and fn-
uuired TOR him. He was admitted BY
Dr. Jusian Dabney Jackson of Nor
YoIk, Va. 4 visitor At the home. Dr..
Jackson told the, police that after ad-
mitfing the caller. whom he believed
|zlis 1a1aDDt II pr. 1rnw1M n
ESuks q SSds later he ssia Is hs6ld
Dr.a D6wn ana tie supposed patient
convsrsins. and suddenly four shotz
ttAa ~ A1o6ksaid hes nm. a0gNs
kafs SiBd E6SH6 sbr. Brdtkn lying ilzst
the fshs ddbf
I,s.Ssti1tisA ef zafaersr.
-rf. tacissn kave Headqaarters us-
tSctitss sMseney and Baur ANA In
sSector Grant, who investigated the
cAsss Z good description OF the nur.
dsrer. HA lis described as being OF
iitht brown skin. about twenty-four or
twenty-Av6 years old. weighing 1s5
sounds, aasd:swore dark brown suit.
Among the clues the. police have,
besidss ! description Of the assailant.
10 the revolver which was left lying
ON the floor near the dead mans body.
ana fingerprints found on the bricks
on the wall in front Of the house. No
theory could be advanced by the po-
lice as q reason for the Staying Of
DR.. Brown.
Early. Investigation last night by
the police brought to light two facts
which are considered to have import
ant bearing on the case.
Received Threatening Letter.
Several months ago, It developed,
DR.. Brown received a threatening LETT
ter telling him to place q certain
amount Of money at Union station;
naming the time and place for the
money to be delivered.
Dr.. brown notified police head
quarters and Detective O'Brien placsd
money. at Union station in tho place
DESIGNATED. No one appeared, how.
ever, to claim 1t. 1t appears there
were four calls for DR.. Brown yester-
day afternoon and evening. presum-
ably by the same person. The caller
10 believed to have been the one who
eventually was admitted to the home
and committed the crime.
Heavy d. C. Real Estate Owner.
Dr.. Brown lived at the 11th street
house with his two daughters, Ro-
bertas and Merle. His wife died about
. year ago.
= Ths. physician owned real estate in
tho District valued at approximately
$500. coo. He was president Of the
national Benefit Life Insurance Com
many, with headquarters at sos r
sfreet northwest.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
WEATHER.

Rain today; tomorrow clearing: no
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ending 10 pm. last night: Highest. IS;
lowest. Sc.
Full report on page -.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
BY n. o. MESSENGER.

By NJ. o. MESSENGEH.
Turning sharply to the right, we
see at the end, of. the corridor a
group Of despondent-looking men
who seem to be laboring under
mingled emotions Of despair and
irritation. Who are they? They
~ sAs ssatls,gss EhsS fsse tAe,
ungracious task IN Congress- of
trying to make one 11Jisar lsefwe
81 RssReses af sxg ia gSyssaamsst g.,,,,ss:asss !.
rhsy ahAse nothing on uss yosi
sayf True; except that they have
more OF 1t, for they are dealing
with billioha However, II 10 othsr
peopiA's money, which makes . dif.
ference. And vt timers cay.
that these appropriations commits
toe people. after long service. come
To state Of mind where they re-
gard the government moneys. for
, whose allotment they are respon-
sible, atmost as X they. were their
own. sand hate to part with them
accordingly.
That fs fact. Memory recalls
some notable instances. There was
old Senator Cockerill Of Missouri,
long time chairman Of appropria-
tions in the Senate. Anybody who
ever had occasion to go to him for
a spanking big appropriation will
remember the shocked and panied
expression on his face and his
groans when he finally "loosened
up" And Uncle Joe Cannon. when
he was chairman in tho House-a
notorious "tight wad' with tho
public funds. although coming
acro@ .joyousiy. with the requisite
ante in private dealings. And Hol-
man Of Indiana, way back yonder. {
who was dubbed ''the limit" And /
many others, chairmen and infiu- ;
entail members Of committees, who !;
were AZ t'close as the paper on
the wall"
EesnsnisinE to BE Done.
The subject is timely and Of espe-
cial interest to Washington. be- :
cause Of the certainty that great
deal OF the economixing is to DO
done at the expense of the DEPART /.
ments located at the capital. their =
clerical forces and their work in
the country abroad.
All Indications point to determi. !.
nation OF the appropriations. COM
mittees to cut the estimates to the
bone in the bills whose prepara-
tion is now under way. Estimates
are in hand from the various de- =
partments and the prospective rev.
enues are being calculated.
But hear the side OF the appro-
priations committees in the case.
It is pointed out that they are fac :
ing a situation doubly narrowing
by tho fact that the Congress and
the incoming administration are
pledged to the utmost economy;
that while demands have increased.
revenues are decreasing.
S1eOyOoo, go Decrease Expected.
It is estimated that revenue from
income and excess profits taxes
win show decrease Of 100000 .
900. Even with increased imports.
as trade is resumed with Europe.
not much benefit can be expected
from customs revenues under the
democratic tariff law. That Inn
ports are picking up is shown py
the latest statement from tho De-
partment Of Commerce, just at
hand. While the imports for Oc-
tober, compared with those in the
same month last year. were less.
the value Of imports for, the ten
months ending October. were more
than one and half times the
value Of the imports of the corr
responding ten months Of the pre-
vious year.
In passing. 1t might be said that
general business should be greAi- :
fed at the ehoWtuH Of fore19u
Evening star., 1920-11-28
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.

MOBILE, Ala, November 27.-Elijah
e. Lee, sixty. city employe. was killed
whom he came in contact with . live
wire blown down by high inds on the
gulf. Numbers Of telephone and other
wires ware blown down. The winds
ortgipated from Tho hurricane that
~ Ia the gull. .e.----~.-t-rA,>A.-
Evening star., 1920-11-28
ANOTHER Drop IN SUGAR.

NEW ORLEANS, November 27.-The
price Of GRADUATED sugar made q new
low record here today when snum-f
ber of local grocers cut the retail
price to ~ cents per pouHd..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-03
TO ADVERTISE ALASKA
lCn-,IoNa T-nc.l

Bureau officials at Washington are Co be warmly commended for the de r.S.ou that d large sum iS to be ap- propriatcd to, advertising Alaska as in OF other manner can the travrljng pubic D, attracted. This ha, been am ply proved by the many American and Canadian steamship line, operating to and from Alaska who have collective 'y during the past twenty years cX- pended three million dollars in adver- Using scenic attractions amt industrial opportunities of the Northland. Natur- ally one cannot expect to hear that the government woold appropriate a pro
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-03

poor mouth, the Siberian will help him along and direct him to the rich grounds. But let him hire few help CTS and he becomes capitalist in the yes of the Russians. So long as he does not acquire too much wealth he is not mOlcSted
 At least 300 men have crossed from northeast Alaska peninsula to Siberia most of them making the journey in open rowboatS, Mr. TenncSon report ed. The trip from the Alaskan to the Asian side takes about 24 hours ina TOW boat, he said.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-03
NIEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

portionatc sum annually for any such
 purpose but any expenditure in the
 populouS ccnterS of the East cannot
 help but attract attention to the Ter
 riory and at the same time it will be
 helpful to the Territory in many other ways. The greatest care, howcver,
 should b. used by those who prepare these advertisements. to prevent any rush Co the North of indigcntS, labor CTS OF others not possessing a small amount of capital with which to pro- vide for their own needs. otherwise the government would be greatly em- bauaSScd in having to send a ship north to take such people out, For years past Alaska advertising has ev- cr discouraged this particular class from moving northward. Conditions are so unlike any other country that the only people desired from an m- dustrial viewpoint are those possessed Of either the ability OF capital to in vest and then develop. To advertise the scenic attractions for the tourists ant then the wonderful opportunity for legitimate investment and induSt- liai development will prove of the greatest possible benefit to the Terri tory at large.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-03

cipcumSpcction, but must not bar the the relief of which this country stands in sore need. There iS no inSumount abe obstacle to be overcome in re- leviug the difficulty. Experience has shown deportation to be effective means in SuppreSSing sentiments that mmiicStly are hostile to the mSttu- tionS of the nation. All that is re- quircd is to put finer edge to this weapon. The arms of the authorities should be strengthened in deportation proceedings.
 The fact k that the sharp lessons administered of late by the govern mcnt have had considerable education al effect here and abroad. The depor- tation of Emma Goldman and her lack-moral companions was an an nounccmcnt to the red fraternity throughout the world that America no longer is the country where everyone can do as he plcaSeS" This will keep away those who come only to achieve vicious ends.
 With such precautionary measures ard other regulations that may Sug- qeSt themselves, immigration should be permitted, in order to obtain the so surely needed on the farms and in the factories of America.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-03
THE IMMIGRATION PROBLEM
Cincinnati EnquircrD

In every period of high industrial activity this country has been pressed b. a scarcity of man-powcr. This k brought homo the more forcibly by present conditions, Acreage of food producing land has been cut by reason Of the lack of farm hands, who, it seems, arc being lWcd to industrial ccnterS, This iS cataclySmal, And even the dcpopulation of fmms has not supplied the industries and trades with sufficient help, all of which am ply proves that the stream of immi- grafton shut off by the great wal, again must be opened up with eau ton, of course.
 There is just reason for hcSitating to wbolt the gates, because of the lawlesS spirit shown by workingmen Of diverse nationalitics. This prompts
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-03
AMERICAN MINER HAS
 NO CHANGE OF GETTING
 RICH MINING IN SIBERIA

SEATTLE, July Q An American miner stands no chance of getting rich by working placer claims in north-' eastern Siberia, according to Thomas TonneScn, who is in Seattle on his first trip out of Alaska in 16 years, for the purpose of buying supplies. Any show of wealth will destroy his chances of success. It he comes to the placer fields with a few pans and a
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-03
ISLAND SET ASIDE AS
 CAMP FOR TOURISTS

LIVINGSTON Mont, July 9 An island in the river, near the heart of the city has been set aside here as a free camp for tourists. This is a gate way to the Yellowstone national park and it is expected that automobile travel over the park-to-park trail will be unusually heavy this year. The To- cal park will afford tourists many con- vcnicuccS free of charge.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-03

Dr. and Mrs. Ncwands, of Seattle, father and mother of Mrs. Royal R. Pullen of Skagway, are visiting their son and daughter at the latter place.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-03
READ THE
 GATEWAY. ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY.
 TRAPPERS TRADERS
 SHIP TO
 GEORGE R. GOSHAW, INC, DEALERS IN RAW FURS

Seattle New York;
 Alaska Building. 127 W. 27th Street
 Ship direct to New York highest paid shipments handled by paid correct grading the be kept order that prices approved you Providing that valuation does transportation charges prepaid Ship Express Ship In dry condition Always enclose and address, All National Bank any oter manner desired Special instructions shipment -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Linens and Bedfurnishinqs

Mercerized Breakfast Cloths, 45-inch-sl
Bleached Linen Napkins, 22x22-SS.50 4
dozen
Half-linen Napkins, 17x17 inches-S2.25 a
dozen
HemstitchedsLinen Damask Towels, 21x39
5000
Turkish Hand Towels, 17x29-$3.00 a doz.
Linen Huck Toweling, 15-inch-$1.1O a yd.
Cluny trimmed Centrepieces, 2O-inch-$2
Hand.cmbroidered Scarfs, 1Sx5i inches, 81
Bleached Sheets, 72x99, S3.15: S1x99-$3.45
Pillow Cases, 42x3S1l, soc; Bolster Cases,
45x76K-$1.65
White WOol-mixed Blankets, 6Oxs0-$S.75
pair
Gray Wool-mixed Blankets, 7OxSO-$1250
pair
COtton-filled Comfortables-$6.75
Plaid Cotton Blankets, 7ONsO-S7.5O a pair
NainsoOk, 36-inch-62c yard
Unbleached Muslin, 36-inch-2Sc "a yard
Bleached Gauzc, 36-inch-2Oc a yard
Bed Ticking, fancy stripe-S5c yard
Quilted Table Padding, 5i-inch-S2.5O
Rleached Canton Flannel--45c a yard
Striped Pajama ClOth-55c yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
FOR BOYS

Hart. Schaffner & Marx Suits-$2s.5O
Boys Suits, prs. of knickerbockers, $17.75
Boys Triple-service Suits-now $l9.75
Boys Cheviot Suits, 8 to 16 years-$7.75
Boys Washable Suits, 8 to 7 years-$3. .95
Boys Khaki Knickerbockers, s to 16-S1.65
Boys Spring Top Coats-now 1915
Jack O-Leather Suits-now $3.50
Boys Straw Hats--95c and $l.65
Tweed Hats-S1.25 and $2.25 Caps-95c
Boys Panama Hats--nOw $2.75
Boys Blouse Waists-70c and 95c
Boys Shirts-70c & $1.S5 Pajamas-$l. 80
Boys Colored-border Handkerchiefs, 2 for
25c
Blanket Bath RObes-$425
Sweaters, roll collar or V-neck-$6.OO
Boys FOur-in-hand Ties-now Csc
GauZe Athletic Underwear-35c
White Gauze Cotton Shirts and Drawers,
perfect grades and second quality-35c each
Nainsook Athletic Union Suits--5Oc
Boys and Youths Lace Shoes-$3.9O
Little Boys Sturdy Shoes-1O to 13h-
$3.40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
FOR THE HOME

Framed Pictures, excellent subjects-s3
and S.
Japanese Vase Electric Lamps-S4.50
Japanese Bamboo and silk Shades-S3.65
Polychrome Electric Table Lamps-sl2y00
Table Lamp Shades Reduced One third
Felt Mattresses, so pounds-$l6.25, $3.50
Brass Beds-s25OO and $3.50
Enameled Beds, with springs-$2O.00
Sliding Couches, with pad-$27.00
Stamped White Linen Scarfs-Sl.25
Stamped White Linen Centrepieces, 27-
inch-S5c
Flgured Satine, short lengths-50c
Nottingham Curtains, yards-$2.5O a pair
Marquisette Dutch Curtains. 2h yards
$3.50 pr.
Awning Khaki. 2S-inch-50c
Striped Linene Couch Covers-S2.OO
Hammock Couches, khaki color-.S125O
Bedroom Wall Papers-2Oc to SOC a piece
Scratch Ceiling Papers-15c a piece
SILVER PLATED Cheese and cracker
Dishes. $3.50; Candlesticks, Sl.75; Jam
Jars. Sl.35; Pickle Forks-40c
American Porcelain Dinnerware. some inn
perfect, various lots at special prices
LlGHT-CUT Glass CandIesticks. 4oc.
Syrups, Sl.S5; Oil Bottles, 35c; Table
GlaSSeS-2Jc ca.
Cut Glass Bowls, $3.50; Vases-S4.50
DECORATED Breakfast Tray Sets, s6.75;
Dresser Sets, 1915; Cracked Ice Dishes
-7jc
Etched Glass Candy Jars-S1.OO
Fine Dinner GOngs-now $1,000
Enamelware Teakettles-$1l5
GalvaniZed Garbage Cans-now SIC
Nickel-plated Copper Teakettles-s175
Dish Pans-7Jc Dust RrusbasN o..
Furniture Poish-S5c PAIRING Kniyes-45c
oval Willow Clothes Baskets-s2.4O
Aluminium Cook Pots, 3-quart-s1.5O ~
Mexican Shopping Baskets-4Oc to Soc %.
oval Mirrors, metal frame-sl.75
Japanned Bread Boxes, Tea Cans, etc
slightly imperfect, at half price
uas heaters, open CRATE style, blue flame
Oil Heaters, full size-S7OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
FLOOR COVERINGS
2 Rugs, 3x6, S3.25: 6x9. sc. On.

Rag Rugs. 3x6. 1925; 6x9, $500;
9x12-S17.50
"Crex" Rugs, sx1O. $3.50: 9x12-s1775
Administer Rugs SKIP, $3.50; 11.3x12,
Royal Wilton Rugs, s.3xIO.6 fe"t-SSe so
Royal Wilton Rugs. 9x12 foet-S97.5O
Heavy :Nl-fbre Rugs. 46x66 ft.-S6.o %
Heavy All-hbre Rugs. 9x12 feet-S17.75
Printed Linoleum-90c a square yard
lnlaid Linoleum--S1. .65 and $3.50 a so yd
Wilton Carpet. S4.25 yd.; Wilton Velvet. 81
THE FOLLOWING IN THE DEPART.
NENT or LOWER PRICED FLOOR
COVERINGS
Japanese Mating Rugs, 9X11.S fect-Sie5
Heavy Japanese Grass Rugs, Sx10 feet
Heavy Japanese Grass Rugs, 9xl2-se.25
Wire Grass Rugs, heavy quality, 9xI2 feet
Seam less Administer Rugs, 9xl2 ft-S5O
ANmlnster Rugs, 9Xl2 Gmperfect)-S3g.50 30
Remnants of Felt-base Floor Covering, zoe
So. yd.
Seam less Velvet Rugs, 9x12-now $3.50
Seamless Velvet Rugs, S.3xIO.6 ft.-SII5O
Heavy inlaid Linoleum Remnants-75c
CongolSum Rugs, slightly imperfect, 3xs
$500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
APPAREL FOR
MISSES AND CHILDREN

Misses New Polo Goats and Velour Cane
Wraps-$2s50
Misses New Seree Eton Dresses or Satin
StraiPht-line Dressas-SIS5O
Misses Fine Spring Suits. S95. 90 to $40 IN
Misses Serge, Satin or Taffeta Dresses
S21.50
Misses Figured Wolfe or Lawn Dresses
S5 90 to $1,000
Girls Cotton Wash Dresses, 6 to u wears
-S265
Girls Cotton Bloomcr Dresses, 6 to -
yearS-S3 d5
Girls School Hats-Si.95
New Pique and Liroerie Headwear, 2 to
- vears-55r to S5c
White Wool Sweaters, 2 to 4: seconds
S2S5
Children's Rumpled Muslin Underwear.
One-thrd under price
Misses Flastic-tOn Corsets-s25O
Childran's Linen HandL Lorchiefs-3 for o,c
Children's Tan Cape CInves-s1. .0O
"h'Idren's Milanese silk Glovas-75r
Chiidr"n's Wool Sweators-s5.FO
Misses Slip-on Swnatars-S2.5O
Sleeveless: Shetland wool
ChiIdren's Ribbed COTTON Waists--2ec
Children's +. u. ist Suits, scconds--T5c
Ribbed cotton In light weight ''
ch!ldren's Stockings. SSeconds-2sc
~" r'."eI cotton black or cordOvan.
Children's Cotton Stockings, seconds 5Oc
Rack; ribbed: fashioned feet
Children's Lisle Stockings, seconds-5Oc
Fine ribbed mercerized Isle. black, white.
Children's and Misses Tan Calf Lace or
Black Button Shoes, broken sizes-S4. 40
Misses White Canvas Shoes-$2A5
Lace Shoes with rubber soles
Infants SOft-sOle Shoes and Moccasins
Toe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Mems Clothing
At Great Reductions

Seasonable Apparel at special prices
that should attract throngs to the
Clothing Store tomorrow:
Mems Fine Suits at $3.50
Hart, Schafrner G. Marx and "Alco"
Serge Suits with Two
Pairs of TrOusers-S41.5O
Mems and young mems. Wonderful
value.
Young Mems Suits-$33.5O
Young Mems Suits at $3.50
200 Mems Suits at S24.5O
Mems and young mems. Ertraordi-
nary.
Mems Raincoats-$6.5O and $3.50.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Light weight
OvercOats-nOw S26.5O
Young Mems Leather Coats - now
$11.50
Mems Separate Trousers-s3.75 and
S7.75
Suits Tailored TO.Measure-S5O..