davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05
TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT "AID.-


We are beginning to ind out. hero
in Delaware Mt least. that there can
easily be too much OF a good thing"
I'm aid from the general government
to the States, especially I'm the I'm
portant matter OF promoting educa-
ton.
The Chamber OF Commerce has Just
sent out a strong appeal TO our people
TO protest against the Smith-Towner
bill. now pending In Congress and
likely TO be enacted, which calls for
government aid" OF a very peculiar
character for the cause OF public cdu-
cation in the States.
According 20 the information Inn
parted by the Chamber OF Commerce
this bill. n enacted into law, would
have this result in Delaware;
OF the internal revenue paid by our
State the sum OF sssI.5as would be
applied TO education. OF which Della
ware would receive sl9s.s5s.4e.
! But in order TO get back this less
/ than two hundred thousand OF its
internal revenue payments for edu-
cation. the State would b. required
to make an appropriation OF equal
amount.
Where Delaware would gain by
such an arrangement IL is diffcult &C
conceive. II is practically certain W,
would gain by repudistins IT.
Sd Il will be well for our people &c
ask our representatives a, Washing
ton 10 look carefully into this mattei
and endeavor 20 protect the interest,
OF the State.
II 10 doubtful II there is any goo,
: In the measure anyhow. There 4
, far too much paternalisn in the gen
erA government, far too much inter
, ference with State affairs, general,
. accompanied. however. by additions
tax requirements.
: II the general government want
: 10 really aid the States. lie; II aim I
5 do what WIS done nearly centur
e ago. Let II direct operations 10 IN
D total extlnguishment OF the nations
debt and the division OF the surplu
!. remaining in the Federal treasur
among the States.
That would be an Accomplishment
OF some merit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05
WHY NOT BE HONESTf

Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon |
stated publicly. this week, that the
recent summary dismissal from office
OF the director and twenty-eight
heads OF the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing was purely an eff
cheney move" He denied that charges
OF dishonesty had been made against
any OF the beheaded officials.
1t may be fairly held that the latter
part Of the statement disproves the
contention by the Secretary OF the
Treasury that the dismissal of these
officials was an efficiency move" II
they had been found dishonest, or
even inefficient. there could have been
no Just criticism of their removal.
But IT will be difficult to explain salts
factorily TO the public how the sum.
mary removal OF competent and hon
est officials can be an efficiency
move" 1t is move that tends TO dis
rupt the service, and therefore is a
step in the direction OF deliberately
invited inefiiciency.
There is no use in any high officials
OF the administration endeavoring 20
.~av SsA NH ~ ~ 10. Aro,
J move, for that is what It was. There
was more honesty OF purpose by the
assistant Attorney-Genersl when, In
endeavorins TO explain the summary
removal bf Assistant District Attor-
ney Walnut of Philadelphia just as he
WAS tracing liquor frauds TO the doors
Of prominent Republicans. he said Mr.
Walnut was showed out because he
WAS a Democrat. and the Office wa.
wanted by a Republican. II is not
true Walnut Is a Democrat. as he (.
n Republican. but the untruthtul as
sertion was honest IN its purport. 7
explains the summary changes In IN,
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
Republican politicians have lon,
been clamoring for the removal O
Democrats from Federal Offices. in or
der 10 make room for hungry Repub
Leans, and they have been besieginl
President Harding and his associate
TO turn the rascals out" and Civ
their places 10 loyal Republica
workers
And herein :. the real explanation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05
DOES PROHIBITION PROHIBIT

AS a contribution 70 the cOntro-
versy over prohibition and as COM
mentary on the claim that Il does not
prohibit. there may De some utility in
printing here a passage from a letter
sent 10 the Times by the principal OF
a public school that stands consider
ably less than a hundred miles from
New York city. That the law relating
to the manufacture, importation and
distribution OF intoxicants IS extern
sively violated the writer 1t the letter
does not deny. He knows that 1t is.
Just as everybody else knows It, and
In that sense and 10 that degree he
admits that prohibition does not pro-
hibit. Then he says:
''On the other hand. the Wet who
says that there IS more drunkenness
now than IN former times is either a
fool or a deliberate liar. or both, And
your statement that the majority of
the people OF the country would not
dc away with prohibition as it is now
| seems to me 10 be entirely true.
Il am a school principal In the
| old days. a period OF depression like
the one wo are going through would
have meant the supplying OF clothing
and even OF food 10 many q the chill
dren in my school With all the harC
times we have been going through
this winter have had but three OF
four cases needing such help. Tn,
fathers who used 70 sob out theb
troubles on the bartenders shoulder
are turning what money they hav'
ever To their wives Isn't that tn
answer
It is one or the answers Others
good deal like It can be had for IN,
asking from any large employer o
labor. while the answers that contra
diet Il come from those who, while no
always either fools or deliberate liars
as our correspondent too harshly put
Il. either look In places where respec
Tor any law is lacking or have sub
siituted preiudices ana reseutmen
for judgment. 20 a greater or less ex
tent.-New York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05
RIPPLING RHTNBS.
BY Walt Mason.
THE sLAYERA

Tho nurcerers, in countless
scores, are lo1hng n q hundred
1ails. all hoping that the prison
doors viii open whom their luck
prevails. No doubt they think
tho law r. rank that tatiA them,
even for a time, for pulling OF
some playful prank Ike murder,
or a Kindred crime. IN cory ceiis
the slAyers sit; and all around
them quiet rsigns: red-handed
ladies calmly knit and cory
gents make horsehair chains.
They loll around in gilded ease.
they labor not. and bear no
yoke; We used 20 hang such
bros as these long since when
justice was 10 joke. But now
there's no such doom as that tor
those who butcher Seliowguys;
the gloomy hansman's growing
fat for lack OF wholesome exer-
else. The murderers are borne
10 Jail when first their crimes
have made Us stare, and there's
some piftie, fat and stale, about
the gallows or the chair. And
then we turn cur thoughts away,
TO other gratis. the coin we
chase; and on the street, soma
pleasant day, we meet the kill
ers face 10 face. They've been
paroled or pardoned out. some
witness fiunked, some juror died:
some enterprising legal scout
hiss found a loophole, big and
wide. And thus our modern just
ice runs where it's concerned
with slayer skates; they're go
ing now 20 purchase guns 70
kill some other delegates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05
THE TRUE PRAYER.

One may be In entire agreement
with the declaration OF Archbishop
Curley. as quoted In yesterdays sun.
with regard to the only path 20 hui
man peace without being ready TO
criticize the omission Of n Christian
invocation mt Versailles or st the
Washington Arms Conference. Dr..
Abcrncthy. II seems to us. makes a
very strong point. even from tho
standpoint OF Christian orthodoxy.
when he says, In replying to anxious
inquiries. that In delivering tho OPEN
ing prayer mt Washington no IRE
mcmbcred that the prayer which
Jesus taught and which We repeat
from Sunday to Sunday did not con
tain His name. and yet had tho spirit
OF Christ In IT,"
II the Lords Prayer was good
enough for Him. II surely should be
good enough for those who profess 70
follow Him. The trouble with latter ia
Christianity very often IL TINT II I'M
dcrtakes TO insist upon things that i,s
Founder did not. that II wishes TO APP
ply tests that lilo did not apply. Both
at Versailles and at Washington There
were somc present who would bny,
been willing TO lay down their lives. q
necessary. for Christian principles
But they honestly believed that peace
and good will among men-the fun
damental principle OF Christianity
was not TO be promoted by attemptin,
TO force other men 10 take part In HI
worship. We wonder. had lie beef
present In tho body at Versailles o
Washington. and been asked 60 De
liver tho opening prayer. whether III
would have chosen any other thai
that which recognizes tho fa,herhoo
OF God and tho brotherhood 81 man.
Baltimore Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05

bill, We understand, was taken moro
or less M Joke. But tho pioneer COM
forted himself no doubt with the re-
| Election that all Rreat IDEAS nre apt
70 DO ridiculed at FIRST and that no
viii some day bs famous as the father
OF o. Cnuse.
| 1t In obvious that with the status OF
women changing 30 rapidly the posi-
ton Of men must change 70 NJ In with
the new regime. so far men have met
tho changes caused by wonaen's pro-
gr.ss BY stepping back. and TO a GER
tain extent this was fair enough. seek
ling that men had been the privileged
class for some centuries.
But, eventually a more eausbIe re-
adjustment Of name status must como,
We were told by a modest member OF
the hs-rnan clan who shr,nks from DO
Ing quoted. Woman. he explained, once
contributed the homework and man
tho money toward keeping a homo to-
gctRer. No1, sorns women earn money
In frg Dufiness world Ike their hus-
bands and both como home st night
AZ the husband once did.
The hitch In such arrangements.
when a hitch occurs. - that the man
foots tho Diiis while the woman may. Il
shs SO chooses, save her money for
= herself. The husband promised 20 sup
port her. and sns sees nothing wrong
p In saying her salary while his goes
|, 20 pay for coal. groceries. and the
cook.
. The balanc. Of responsibility should
a be restored. 80 n claimed, so that both
I parties would be required % contribute
- their share 20 the upkeep Of the home.
= This sort Of equal responsibility FOR
a married couples was one OF the Items
; in the Maryland statssrnan's bill OF
rights.
The other side OF the csse, whle,
he's long been sgirted, should % PR
= vided for with equal fairness. That r.
tho wife whose contribution 70 the
- home is a full DAYS. houssgork should
= receive her just share az the family
70 income.
y This r. ono Of me questions arts
= ing IN connection With tho equs
10 rights problem Another -ss brou2h
10 into court the other day by a man o
NJ seventy. lie asked that his wife, VII,
70 had left him. be ordered 70 pay hin
alimony On the grounds that she wa
ve younger than he ana that she hs,
IT. money
by But the most serious probis~n, .
in the mind Of the college hs-man q
least, "a the question OF appesrsno.
which so far remains largely unsettled
e Aside from his stoveptps troussr
nt scarcely any article Of his appearance
.r- is safe from adaptation by thu naI
is- per and feminist. And once worn By
Ia iapper an article OF dress never hs
al quite the same dignity. even on a Cir
a. ionat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Union.
Hope Lodge. I. o. o. +.
Circle. y. OF ID.
sheridan Post. q. A, Il.
Camp No. 2. y. o. 3. A.
Welcome Lodge. O. s. b.
Delaware Lodge. ID. o. Ii.
Wilmington Council. C. r.
Diamond Camp, w. of w.
Delaware Council. c, b, l..
National Protective Legion.
Oriental Lodge. A. IT. b A. NJ.
Usage Tribe. Imp'd. o. n. NJ.
Columbia Lodge. A. o, u W.
Loyal Council. No. /. u, OF l..
Lafayette Lodge. No. 2. NJ. OF Z.
Mattahoon Tribe. Imp'd O. II, NJ
German Beneficial Society. No. 8.
Weloome Council. Jr. O. u. A, NJ.
Harmony Council, No l. u. +. A.
Star of Bethlehem Lodge, l. G.. e.
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Asso.
Local S26. Carpenters and Joiners.
Mckinley Conclave. Ii. or s. w. NJ.
Mckinley Con. ana l. O. III. NJ. A.
Washington Camp. No. 4. L. O. s. A
Evening Star Ledge. No. 2. O. s. OF Il
Naomi Lodge. II D., No /, l. o. o,
Wilmington Division. l. X. X. 81. ]. N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05
Just FOLKS
THE FAIRY TALE MAN.
BY Edgar A. Guest

THE FAIRY TALE MAN.
He wasn't so successful in the busy
market place.
The thoughtless used 70 whisper that
he couldn't go the pace;
He wasn't built for battle. he was
gentle as child.
lie was very meek of manner and his
speech was always mild.
But when youngsters gathered round
him ne was never known TO fail
To hold their rapt attention with a
wSndrous fairy tale.
They called him Uncle William and
they never seemed to care
That his coat was old and shiny and
his trousers thin and bare;
They didn't know he wasn't making
money IN the town,
They loved him though he hadn't any
claim to world renown;
He could lead them on adventures
down the happiest OF trails.
And was richer than banker when
Sc came TO fairy tales.
1 They couldn't see his weakness, they
could only see his mind
| Which was stored with fairy stories
! or most enhancing kind.
1 The grown ups called him simple.
something old folks often do.
/ But the children flocked around him
for the wonders that he knew;
/ And they idolized old William, poor OF
PURGE and sometimes FRAN
Who knew better than their fathers
how TO tell Il fairy tale.
Perhaps he was a failure. It is not for
me 10 say
He met his round Of duties in an easy
going way
He bore no heavy burdens and his
purse was always slim.
But the children ldolixed him and they
saw no fault In him.
Though some say his years were
wasted, In my mind the thought
prevails
That God made Uncle William Just TO
tell those fairy tales
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05
"Hou seeleaning, at the Zoo.

The annual spring cleaning Of the
bear den in the Wilmington Free Zoo
took place yesterday. Among the
rubbish removed were five wheel
barrow loads OF brick bats and other
missiles thrown at the bears In play
full mood by small boys Of a daring
disposition--so long as the bears can't
get out. This. however. is against the
rules and is not tolerated by the
authorities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05
THE EVENING SMILE.
A BARGAIN.

The railroad conductor suspended
bis work OF taking up the tickets tenn
porarily as the train plunged into he
blackness OF a long tunnel. When II
finally emerged he found himself OPP
pOsite young couple. both seemingly
fustered. and the young woman nerv-
ously readjusting her hair.
Thinking 20 put them at their ease.
tho conductor remarked pleasantly:
Did you know that tunnel we just
came through cost twelve million dol
lars?"
Did it2" inquired the girl Then
she added. after a pause. Well. IL
was worth it."-American Legion
Weekly.
Don't you think" said the philoso-
pher. ITS a great mistake for n man
TO wear himself out IN an effort To
get ahead OF the other fe.low?" a
very great mistake" replied Mr.. Chug-
gins. Il once tried that with a motor
cycle cop."-Ex.
Muriel-"They went to the lake dis
trict for their honeymoon. and Gladys
was miserable" Nell--"Why, what wa:
the trouble7" Jim fell in love with the
scenery"
Come long Mr.. March. an blow
Bout the country folks love sol
You may sing a stormy song,
But youn bring the yilets long
An the rose--since winters gone
An a girl 10 pin IT on.
II wonder what Jig Fiddin 10 mad a
mo for" unused Gap Johnson Of Rum
pus Ridge, Ark What makes yo'
| think he's mad?" inquired his wife
well, he brung home a neckyoke to
day that he borred off'n me abou
six months Washington Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05

Get a better Job. Tell what you
can do in a Situation Wanted" ad
tomorrow.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-05

Any reader can got tho answer 70 any
question 81 writing Eycry evening !nfor-
tor, Washington. ID. g.. This offer applies
strictly TO Information, Tho bureau can.
not give sdvico on legal. medical and
financial matters. ~ docs not attempt 20
exhaustive research on any subject. Write
your questions plainly and briefly. Give
PiIl name and address and cnoiose Two
cents In stamps or return postage. All
replies arc sent direct 20 tho inquirer.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
. K D K A (Pitisburgh)
$40 Metres.

$50 p. NJ. and at 10 minute intervals
thereafter. Baseball scores.
=. M.-Baseball scores. News,
Weekly Survey OF Business Conditions,
by the National Industrial Conference
Board. Jean Julien Lemordant, the
greatest rrtist hero of the war" by
Penelope -tedd.
7.45 7. M.-Government market re-
ports. and a report OF the New York
Stock Exchange.
8 p. M.-Baseball scores. The Cleri-
cal Worker" by Miss Edna Graham.
Teaching as Vocation" by Mrs.
Alice Carmalt. Board of Education.
University of Pittsburgh.
$40 Z. M.-"Waukewas Eagle" q
bedtime story for the children. Uncle
Wiggily's bedtime story.
. p. M.-Music Programme by James
f. Richard, Bugler Glee Club OF the
Pennsylvania College for Women, Mabel
Davis Rockwell, director.
10 p. M.-Baseball scores.
1866 p. M.-Arlington time signals.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
w J z Newark
$50 Metres

Features for the day:
Arlington official time at 1856 to p.
NJ and 1855 to IL p. NJ.
Agricultural reports at 12 NJ. and G
p. NJ.
Baseball reports from p. NJ. to 8
p. NJ.
Music every hour from II A. NJ. to 6
P. NJ. for fifteen minutes after the hour.
Shipping news at 2.05 p. NJ.
Weather reports at IL A. NJ. p. NJ.
p. NJ. and 1l.01 P. NJ.
p. M.-"Business and Industrial
Conditions in the United States" as OBJ
served by the National Industrial Con-
ference Board.
P. histories from st. Nichola
Magazine. courtesy Of the Century Com
pany.
7.3o P. M.-"How to Get a job" by
w. B. Ohmstead.
7.45 p. M.-Concert by the orchestra
and choral clubs OF the Young Women's
Christian Association of Newark; ed-
dress by Mrs. Robert L. Dickinson.
member Of the National Board OF the
Y, w. c. A. Of America. What the Y.
w. c! A. Means TO Me-" in poems and
prose, by four members; negro spiritual
songs by double quartet of colored
The evening world., 1922-05-15

Following MoneySaUing Specials Sale Both Today and
Unless Otheruise Specified in This Advertisement
The evening world., 1922-05-15

girls from the sojourn Truth Branch;
musical selections by sixty members OF
the Federation OF Industrial Clubs.
$50 r. M--Recital by Miss Pauline
Jennings, dramatic soprano. accompa-
MED by Miss Fay Foster, New York.
Programme-Fairy songs: Fairy Chill
dren." Canterbury Bells" and blue
Bell-Dew Bell" by Besley5 Irish songs
Irish Names" "Murty Kerrlgan" and
"Old Doctor McGlnn," by Foster. Chill
.dren's songs: Secret Languages" Fos-
ter; THE Cupboard" Mckinney, and
Lilac Tree" Miscellaneous: Now
Sleeps the Crimson Petal" Guilter:
Spinning Wheel Song" Foster;
Flower Time weather" Foster;
when Lovers Part" Foster; aria from
IMignon," Connaise.
Fort Wood, wVP. the Signal Corps
Radio Station, broadcasting on wave
OF 1,450 metres will be on the air this
evening with: Instruction In Radio
and a concert under the direction Of Mr.
| Charles Isaacson.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
THE EVENING WORLDS
6RADt09PH0NE@
SERVICE COLUMN.

plication blank. which win be found
elsewhere on this page, and mail II TO
the Radio Editor Of The Evening World,
No. 6S Park Row, New York City.
The only qualification for membership
Is a genuine interest in radio. No age,
creed or color limitations are recognized
by this organization. Its aim Is to make
radio ineligible and enjoyable TO al.
The club also announces a contest Tor
three of the finest short wave receiving
sets made. This contest will be 30 con-
Quoted that every member will have the
same opportunity Of winning. Watch
this column for the details Of the con-
test and AZ description of the instru-
ments.
THE EVENING WORLD RADIO CLUB.
Application for Membership.
Name ,,,.'..............A. .'''~''''' =
PRINTED-sURNAME FIRST.
NooTess .,..,'..,...,...,'... -. 80 '.' 80
STREET, TOWN. STATE.
Receiving Set ........,".........
7roadeastlne Set .L.................
Type .......-.... Location .........
Call Letters ........ Date ...-...-......
The evening world., 1922-05-15
RADIO GIRLS IN STREET FAIR.

RADIO GIRLS IN STREET FAIR.
At the street fair to be held in Park
Avenue this week, Miss Abbey Nor
rison. who Is President Of the Wom-
ans Radio League. will have at her
booth the editorial staff OF the Younger
Set. the magazine recently started by
society and which has been made the
official organ of the Woman's Radio
League. In addition to demonstrating
the radio the young women will make
themselves generally useful. They In
clude Miss Edith Simonds, Miss Ade-
line Hatch, Miss Helen Moran. Miss
Glory Thomas. Mrs. Francis White.
Mrs. Fenton Taylor. Mrs. ]. Theus
Munds and Miss Dorothy Haight.
The evening world., 1922-05-15

Annual Nay Sale BlOuses
$500 Lingerie Blouses. H. 3S
$3.95 and S4.37 French
Voile Blouses. es.............S. d. =
$2.l8 Extra Size Wolfe Blouses..
sizes 40 to "a. Il. ~
$6.94 and 1928 Costume Blouses
of Georgette and Crepe de
Chine. ...................0. D. IL
Semi-Annudl Second Floor Sales
$24.73 to $29.73 Women Crepe de
Chino and Canton Crepe
Seni-Annudl Second Floor Sales
$22.73 to $26.73 Misses
Dresses. s............. 1877
Seni-Annunl Second Floor Sales
$24.73 to $27.73 Women's and
Misses Tricotine and
Poiret Twill Suits .. i -. Do
Semi-Annudl Second Floor Sales
$2s.73 and $39.73 Women's and
Misses Utility Coats and
Cspes. ................I IS.OO
Semt-Annual Second Floor Sales
Children's UndermuslinS
$2.97 Children's Fine Lingerie
Slips-6 to 10 years. ...... Isl
S1.6S Children's Princess Slips
sizes to IA years. - .... i. y
SIPS Children's Cambria Night
dresses to l2 years. s...... rs
81 ct. Children's White Crepe
Bloomers-8 to 16 years.. .OS
Semi-Annudl Second Floor Sales
Little Tots and Other Warm
Weather Needs
Little Tots White Dresses
sizes to 6 years-were $l.67... .SS
Lit..s Tots Gertrudes and Princess
Slipons-sizes to 8 years
were $l.24. 4................. 20
Little Tots Gowns-sizes to @
years-were .97. 97.......,.... 90
Little Tots Panty and Bloomer
Dresses-sizcs to q years
we're $l.07. Observation-Disclosures. .J4
Little Tots Organdie and Fine
Lawn Hats-to @ years
were $l.l9. ............ .S4
The evening world., 1922-05-15
INVITATION TO RADIO CLUB MEM.
BERS.

The management OF the New YORK
Radio Show, which opens next Monday.
May %, at the list Regiment Armory,
has extended half price invitation to
all members of The Evening World
Radio Club. Just show your Radio
Club membership card at the window
and pay 25 cents for admission, which
will otherwise be so cents.
All applications received for member
ship on or before this coming Saturday
will receive their membership cards by
mail Monday. II you are not member
and want to Join a real live radio or
ganization NIL out the membership ap-
The evening world., 1922-05-15
Semi-Annual Second Floor Sales and
Series of Unusual Offerings in
Numerous Sections

For the convenience customers reprint this condensed
selling Todays Evening o
The evening world., 1922-05-15

$2.S7 Glove Silk Vests. .....2.30 3
$3.47 Bloomers to match. =. 50
Specials in White Fabrics
60 ct. 36-inch Novelty
Carbardine Skirtings. .4S
54-inch Imported Organdies--
were 'S' ................... - .
45-inch Imported Organdies--a
were 10. ................... 90
40-lnch Nainsook-was
S395. 95................... a. oO
36-inch Nainsook-10-yard
pieces-were SO. 2.30....... I.DO
'36-inch Longcloths-lO yard
pioces-were $3.50.
36-inch Longcloths-lO- yard
pieces-were Sl.S0. .....l. Lao
45-inch Lingerie Batiste-
were .5O................... 30
White Linens
silly 45-inch Oyster White
Linens. ..,.,,............ or
$3.47 90-inch White Linens 2.24
-Four FdUorite Summer
Wash Fabrics
Very Specially Priced. 800. .07
Novelty Silk Striped Voiles--
80 inch. Observation-Disclosures. "a
Embroidered Dotted Voiles 81
Embroidered Novelties. .... 81
Imported Dotted Swiss. ... .57
Floral Dimities. 81
Summer Voiles-42 inch .. AZ
Imported Fancy Voiles-
value 81 to .95. go
81 ct. Imported Plaid
Ginghams-32-inch ... rs
Khaki Cloths. yard .3 s
Mems Suits. ts...,....,....S .CO
Sizes "a to 40, regulars and stouts.
Mems Otis Knit Union
Suits-Speclal. .............l.lO i. I'D
95 CT Mems Otis Underwear "a
$3.50 Boys Navy Blue
Serge Suits. 4.O0
Sizes to IS years.
Other navy blue serge suits for boys
are priced at 7.94 to 24.5O