Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1921, Page 17

BY CAPT. ARTHUR G. D! NCAN. {Army and Navy News ]i ~»| the only camp with facilities at the THE ARMY | {present time " for railroad artillery training, Gen. Coe desires that it be ¢ | retained. He probably will appear in the near future before the subcom- mittee designated to decide on rec- inquiry boards appointed with a view ommeudat,{ms _Xg?r (heos:;w:'t‘ldun(u(:r to eliminating certain officers from | {IShO4,, 0 fhitormacion concerning the Army was the charge recently | Camp Eustis that will assist the com- < ! “Maladministration of the law” by made before the House committec|Mittee in its decision. on military affairs by Samuel T. An-| Disposal of Camps. “&cll, former acting judge advocate) Rejection of a bid by a salvage general of the Army. - of § T $62.300 for Camp Zach- several of these “certain officera.™ who | 2T¥ lor, near Louisville, Ky., was had appealed to Ansell for advice, and jalnounced yesterday by the appraisal upon ?si'lucsl of the House c‘:‘ymmlil( }“?‘Egtefif‘:‘i‘:;\"““jglul;’; s;cfit”'g:mlf:‘::; Zeneral's department had not been |oLncr, bids for the camp are under consulted as —to legal procedur It was stated that plans are being Specific charges were made by formulated by the boara for the sale of officers placed on these boa lof Camp Gordon after January 30. Bad been instrumentsl in entering the i Methods of sale, as well as valuation, original deduction placed against the |have been left to the board. officer on trial, and that the evidence | Bids for the improvements at| in every complaint he investigated {Camps Dodge and Custer also are showed only “black marks,” and in|being considered. Action on the sale * 1o case was the meritorious service of |of Camp Custer is being held up an oflicer introduced in evidence.Pending negotiations with the state Among & number of criticisms |Of Michigan for the purchase of the charged was that counsel for officers | €Rtire property. ordered up for examination were not T T L L L Reduction In Requinitions. mitted or zllowed to cxamine charges against them until the day of trial. and then only in the presence of | ahe board, Mr. Ansell declared. That | secreey was the watchword even toi the names of members of the hoard before whom the officer ordered on 11900 u week to approximately 4n av trial was to appear. According to the [erage of 500 a week. The extent o law. he said, final appeal in event of efficient co~ordination which produced | adverse de on was permitted to be |this result may be judged by the fact ! wie to the President, but the that civilian personnel in the supply tary of War so ruled service has been rcduced during the Sdinestowsiial iica vear from 1,621 to the present number According to Ansell the present jof 163. which reduction necessitated a of the department in eliminat- | oSt ‘}."ffl"“‘t effort in obtaining this ing regular officers of the Army by |3COmPlishment. what he termed illegal methods is * menace to the 15.000 officers in our Army.” eAsked by Mr. Miller of the military committee if Mr. Ansell had any suspicion as to the reason why the department had taken this method Due largely to the efforts of Brig. Gen. C. . Krauthoff, chief of the sup- ply service, office of the quarterma ter general, the number of requisi- tions received for supplies in 1920 has been reduced from the peak of R The test for illiteracy is one of the steps which every applicant for Arm: enlistment must take. When it found that a man cannot read or has not a sufficient knowledge of English to become an efficient soldier, he must of climinating officers, he said: I do |necessarily be enrolled at the recruit not know, but intend to test this|educational center, where . reading, policy in the courts with a view to its | Writing, arithmetic and other el correction.” Citing several cases, An sell mentioned an ofiicer With tw e i i cight_years of faithful service “who |, 50 Wwell, organized was the recruit was literally thrown out on the street |jhome of the 5th Division, that within without a doilar on evidence which |twelve hours after the Tast appiichnt | would not have been accepted by an¥ |for enlistment had arrived all were in . court or tribunal; a marked man for uniform. This record in transform- life without even having been given !ing civilians into embryo soldiers has, the consideration shown a prisoner |according to recruiting officers, prob- discharged from « military prison.” Iy never been exceeded, even in the Conctudiie bis {most hectic days o fthe war. Among N eEuneaTsa (it befors - jthe recruits arriving at Camp Jack- (B e riteract wratint son are ex-service men who cannot | | fail to contrast their present comforts the classification board, Y of its actions and findings should be | With some of those that were lacking g war-time mobilization, passed upon by the judze advocate mentary subjects are taught. du; zeneral of the Army, in order that the | & - ~ final decision rendered would be ju- . dicial and in keeping with the law. | THE NAV Y, ] Sk >— JS TUrging the repeal of effective legislation whereby a lieutenant made the ,grade of; commodore at one step, Secretary Daniels points out that the provision as appiied to the present personnel of the Navy, is inequitable to the government and that it was not contemplated nor intended by Congress to retire an offi- cer in a rank for which he would re- One or Three Year Enlistments. Expressions of opinion by Army of- ficers and certain _members of the committees on military affairs.as to the merit of one or three vear enlist- ments are at variance. It is gener- ally believed in the Army that a three-year enlistment is more desir- able, as training during the first y:ar produces only the rudimentary edge to be gained by a soldier is particularly notice: listments fo rthe sta®f are made for| one year, for by the time a-recruit finishes two or three months’ training | and drill at a recruit depot and is then assigned to a staff corps a good- ! Ty partion of year's enlistment | Fank of commodore, and officers of these }will have elapsed. If he expresses a i Several-corps who have been or shall be desire to be discharzed at the end of j retired at the age of sixty-two years, a one-year period, the work laid out ; be‘ore having served for forty-five years, - for"hin!: ln‘the interval must neces lgl;lr:g:e;hdlhhlalve sex:d lailhlful\y un- sarily be of a temporary mature. If.! , shall, on completion of however, his. enlistment {s for three | forty years from the entry into the serv- years, he is trained for fleld or staff|ice Hadve the (relative) rank of com- ! work with the hope of his superior ; modore.” This clause was originally de- officer that at the termination of :signed to give those officers who, at the | three years the soldier will desire r'-‘ume'll was enacted into law. had-no énlistment. From an Army Stand- | Opportunity to attain flag rank, the Point the attitude expressed in favor |award of the rank of commodore, after nl‘the longer term enlistment is well | }'fll;?ment Yor long and faithful service. taken. v jdn his comment on the law the Secre- There are members of the military | tary says: “It has had, however, an|. committees, however. who take the 'efféct much greater than that origindlly viewpoint. from a broader angle, that| inténded.' For instance, a certain offi- the one-year enlistment. fs second only | cer served at the Naval Academy as a 1o universal military training—that | civilian professor for nearly forty-two ! men will enlist for one vear who|years. He was then, by a special act might not consider a trv-out in the | of Congress appointed a professor in the Army for a longer period. They be- | Professors: Corps with the rank of lieu- lieve: the most effective methods of | fendut, and served as such for three! training the maximum number of men | years, and was then retired for age. for national dlsfar*'se |;.1| the ar{erqpl a,TUpon retirement, he claimed eligibility minimum term of enlistment. hey : for the rank of commodore on the re- further helieve. as a seauence, that a | tired list, and the Attorney Genera'. to % desirable percentage of one-year men | whom the question was referred, held in Tl seelc re-enlistment, and from this | his cise that he was entitled to this number the Army will be provided|rank and should redeive the retired pa; with the nucleus of its permanent | thoreof. Under the terms of the act of force. Members of Congress in touch | June 4, 1920, a large number of off- with military affairs believe if this|cers have been and will be commis- policy is carried into effect that thelgioned in the Navy, Many of these Army’s popularity throughout the na- | men are now approaching the retirement tion will be materially enhanced and | age of sixty-four years, and, under the its value better appreciated. They | Revised Statute quoted, wili, upon re- further believe that the shorter pe- | ¢icement, beretired with the Tank and riod of enlistment would do away |payv of 2 commodore. Their rank at time with much disgruntlement arising | of retirement will bo that of lieutenant from men who, enlisting for three | in most cases, and in no case will they years, find themselves unfitted for the | ;itain a rank, higher than that of lieu. Bervice. It is their belief that if an | forany sommanders appeal is made offering young men z throurhout the country a year's “set- up” in military training, with its con- scquent healthful result, the answer will be met with a sufficient number of men who in time of emergency. ‘would prove the backbone of national’] land defense. On the other hand. there are men in and out of Congress wis believe that the Army should be vised Statutes, reads as follows: “Offi- cers of the Medical, Pay (and Engineer) Corps, chaplains, professors of mathe- atics and constshctors. who shall have rved faithfully for forty-five years,| all, when retired, have the (relative) (HENTHTTHTHTTHIT Long-Distance Flight. Making a flight of approximately 3,000 miles from San Diego, Calif.. to Pan- ama, a fleet of twelve airboats of the *-5-L._type demonstrated thelr _sea- worthiness. Airboat No. 11 made a forced landing at sea when the waves were sa high that a subchaser dispatch- fortificd by citizen-soldiers—men | @ t0 tow in the seaplane came back re- ealled to training for a short period | POTting that she could not leave the har- each year. bor on account of the sea. Seven and : one-half hours later the personnel of the scaplane, according to the dispatc! e aten | received. from the Pacific fleet, -was Promotions of lieutenants who took | taken off by a destroyer and the plane the examinations for promotion in{was safely towed into port.” Illustrat- Julys 0. not announced | ing the success of this flight the de- until the completion of the second | partment received the following dis- | Jart of the single list, which work |patch from the commarder of the Pa- is expected to be finished and avo-|cific air forces, now leading the Pacific proved the latter part of this month. | fleet to the Canal Zone: “All seaplanes | :fl""hl:"’,r;::al;?};*i ‘]"‘f ilh"‘ second part|air force, Pacific, arrived z ch is a combination | Mexico, Janwary 7, of the second and third sections of | hauntepec norther. Slight damage to the single list containing the names ' planes on crowded harbor after arrival. of the captains and lieutenants and {Ixpect to complete repairs in forty- il new appointments in these grades, | eight hours. is well advanced and completion de- | pends upon the work of the board of officers charged with arranging the list. The board has been delayed be- cause some of its members were called upon to do other duty. wiil be Kioor Naval Reserve Officer. 1t is not generally known that Lieut. Louis A. Kloor, who commanded the crew of the maval balloon which left Rockaway air station on December 13 d made forced landing near Moose azz Is King. Factory. James bay, Ontario, Canada, is Reports from the new school for|& reserve officer of the Navy. Records recruit musicians at Columbus bar- |0f the department show that Lieut. racks, Ohio, state that more than 100 | (junior grade) Louls A. Kloor, United pupils are’ In attendance. and an |States Naval Reserve Force, was born in urgent request is made for a number | Crowley, Pa., on January 10, 1898. Com- of additional band instruments, of | Missioned an ensign, provisional. in Na- which the saxaphone seems most to | val Reserve Flying Corps, class 5, and De desired. . “Never befors in my |attached to the naval air station. Pen- | twenty years' experience as an Army | 5acola. Fla., April 21, 1919, for duty f bandleaders the - instructor, | volving actual flying in aircraft; August “have 1 known the demand for in- 1. 1919. detailed to_ Rockaway Beach. Long Island, New York, for duty as dirigible _piiot. - Promoted 1ileutenant (unior grade). Naval Reserve Force, February 1, 1920. T T T T T e T L T T T T O R T T T struction on the saxaphone to be so widespread. I attribute this demand primarily to the desire on the part of young men with musical aspira- tions to learn jazz music. The menlp - ‘who come to me for instruction are recruits fresh from civil life. I do J’ MARINE CORPS J' not care whether their musical edu- Recruiting was ordered discontin- cation is limited to the ability to whistle a tune if they have an ear|ued during the past week to all ex- for music and a desire to learn. My |cept ex-marines. This means the school can handle twice the number | closing of about two-thirds of Marine of students it now has and 1.am|Corps recruiting. offices throughout willing to give any young man with | the country. About two hundred men proper qualifications an opportunity | who have been assigned to this‘duty to enroll” will Le ordered to return to thelr barracks, The Baltimore and Okla- New Panamsa Goverser. homa recruiting districts will be Secretary Baker will leave to his|closed by the end of the month. successor the matter of recommend-| Tha McDougal board, which deter- Sng the name of & new governor of | mines the strenght of personnel of the Panama Canal Zore to succeed |the various posts and detachments of Gov. Chester A. Harding. whose term | the Marine Guard, is {ssuing orders expired Mondsy. Gov. Harding will | directing these detachments to reor- continue to act until his successor | ganize in accordance with the recom qualifies prior to being placed on the | mendations of the board, which means yeotired list of the Army asabrigadier | a reduction to peace-time strength of general. He is now a colonel on the | every organization. active list. Maj. Gen. Lejeuns, commandant, during the past week inspected the Marine barracks, at Brooklyn, N. Several members of the House com-{ Returning en route to Washington “mittes on military affairs, at the in- | the general was guest of honor at a vitation of Msj. Gen. F. W. Coe, chiet | dinner given in Philadeiphia by the fof the coast artillery, recenmtly in-|Military Order of Forelgn Wars. The Camp ¥us Va., to_ de-|&eneral was called upon to address the order on the accomplishments of his corps during The late war. Virginia Camp May Be Retained. srmine the advisability of making t & permament camp, As this i< . - IR More New Goods at New and Lower Prices THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 16, 1921—PAFL iy | Palace King’s Ekonomy BOYS' WOO oys' and gir all-wool sport hose, 98C with fancy cuff top WOME! WOOIL, HOSI Fine silk and woc wool hose, l’u!l‘hls B! fashioned or rib- bed: brown. 89(: reen $1.00 hose i 69 ilar ¥ extension cordovan. Slight- Wool-finished white hose button to the waist. 1y imperfect of excellent qual- ity, the le bit 19C TorF— white and SOC INFANTS HOS imperfect . <, in- Tets CASHMES Women's £ fleece-lined ¢ merette glove Special R THERETTE GLOV! f a famous make of women's leatherette zloves, f"‘ud; "(n sell for $2.00. White., and 98C ~ Dorigee. ;i FIBER SILK HOSE— Women amed bac fiber silk hose, in bl . cordovan and white. S 1ightly 59(: imperfect . TOWELIN 1,000 yards white crash toweiing, with red border: 15c l l‘/zc kind. Yard .. LS— 25c huck towels, white with red border. Close, durable l 9C quality. E: e TABLE DAMASK— 10 pieces former $1.00 mercerized damask, 9 in five new pat- 69(: terns. Yard ...... CURTAIN RODS— ¢ 50-inch brass exten- sion rods, with lurge ends. 2 for 25¢c TURKISH TOWELS— fancy Turkish bath towels, in a arge $1.00 baby blankets, white with pink or blue 79 C borders. Soft and varm NEL— heavy un- flannel, £ 29¢ $5.00 and $6.00 large silk- ine and cambric comfo flled with pure $2.98 sheet cotton. SES— Women': percale and striped gingham dresses, with set-in $1.19 be izes 38 IRTS— EN'S Well made heavy blue shirts and khaki some slightly imperfect. Made to sell for $1.00, $1.25 and S0 . S WAX PAPER, Gc PACKAGE— 18 sheets 12x15 paper in a package. 5 packages for 25c. ROYAL SOCTETY— HOU TOILET SOAPS— tile. Dozen, S5%c. 10 beautiful styles in yokes back and S Pint Size Vacuum Bot- Stamped Packnge Goods. Choice of Witch Hazel, Cake flesh-colored satin cami- front and ribbon straps ..... 5 tles. keep con- tents hot or l 69 o 1. PRICE Glycerine and Cas- 5C SATIN CAMISOLES— soles, with lace VACTUM BOTTL cola for 2t Standw 2lc duced to . $l ‘85 MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS— Heavy striped flannelette h and Ips brands men's socks, perfect quallity. Several Reduced weights. k! NI vy, a1 eeced union suits, re- tary night shirts, collar .... BOYS’ BLOUSES— New blouses of striped percale, with col- lar and pocket. Perfect quu lity. Sizes 8 to 17 3 BOYS' CORDUROY corduroy, and real $1.50 values. lingerie width No. 1. White and pink. broidery, with beading top. 35‘: LINEN CLUNY LACE! Real linen cluny la EMBROIDERY— Many pretty put- inches 390 18-inch corset cover em- terns. Yard $1.98 2 to & tulle dress net, in orted rd colors. Y VAL EAC g of round and dfa- mond mesh “val_lace edges and in- sertions in lnnn)'lzl/zc widths, Yard., HAIR SWITCH S -inch stem Switches of fine, wavy hair, in ail shades execept gray mixed. . $1.75 (IR EHEHH T HE |IIIIIIIIlIIIlIllllllllllllllIIIIIl|ll|l||III|||III||III|III||I=II|||||||II|I|||II|I Marion White —First aid to absent shop- pers—always ready to shop | Satisfaction First N Window Shades, 66¢ January Savings in Notions for you or to assist you in \ i { Oil opaque and }‘.:flcr color making sclections. Wri \ u shades, some perfect, some o c (R slightly imperfect, none hurt. her, or phone Main 7700. L3 810-818 7th St. \7 White and colors. Dress Shields, pair, 19, —— itary Belts, 19c. Dou Beautiful New Dresses at Less Than the Prices of Old! Hundreds of fresh, new fascinating frocks in springtime styles ready tomorrow at $10and $15-two price surprises (| that are little short of sensational. What woman will not prefer the NEW to the old, when the new may be bought at lower prices than the old? Styles as Refreshing as the Breath of Spri.ng Lot 1, Choice $10 Tricotine Dresses Checked Velour Dresses. ., Plain Velour Dresses Jersey Dresses Taffeta Dresses Satin Dresses TYLES to capture every woman’s fancy—styles that accurately fore- cast the modes for spring. Tunics of many sorts; dresses scalloped around the bottom and worsted-embroidered ; dashing youthful models with tri- colette sashes; many with fronts trim- med with fancy beading to form vest effect ; basque novelties with large em- broidered medallions; styles that owe their charm to jet beading and touches of tinsel; and a number of straightline dresses with pleated collars and cuffs. Lot 2, Choice $15 Taffeta Dresses Tricotine Dresses Satin Dresses Velour Dresses Crepe de Chine Dresses Frenh Serge Dresses $15 for such dresses as these has been a fond memory for so long that it is hard to believe that such values are once more a reality. Here they are —see for yourself—we know you will enthuse over the opportunity. Long irlish effects of straight lines with tricolette sashes; jaunty novelties that emphasize the Moyen Age idea in 1921 fashions; dresses with fifteen narrow floating panels around the skirt; unique tunic models, heavy laced cords at neck, floating pockets, and some of the richest embroidered effects we’ve ble Purchase and Sale of 5 rd Corset Laces, 4¢. Dragon Spool Cotton, white and biack, broken spool. 4c. Hooks and Eyes. Snan Fasteners Beliing. white yard. 7c. Hose Supporters, pair, 9c. Scissors and Shears, pair, 29¢. Shell Harpins, package. 9c. Safety Pins, Baby Dimple, card, 8¢c. Safety. Pins, assorted siz card. 4c. Hairpin Cabinets, 9c. Wash Cloths. 6 for 25¢c. Sanitary Napkins, dozen, 39¢c. Whiskbrooms. 19c. Black Pants Buttons, dozen on a card, 8c. ard. 3c. d. 3c. and black, Sale of New Bedspreads Hundreds of Them, Famous “Field Quality” On Sale at Prices Much Lower Than Formerly PRINCESS QUILT. excel- lent crochet spread in size 72x88. Formerly $l.98 $5.00. Now ... SCHILLE alit Heavy Crochet Spre: 72x84. ]"orm('xl_. $2.50 $£50. Now RESTFUL Brand (Field quality) Fine White Cro- men S §2.08 size 76x 88. For- merly $4.00. Now BYRD Brand Beauntiful White Crochet Spread, with scalloped = cut corners. For- merly $5.00. Now $3-98 Beautiful White Marseilles Spread, extra size. 82x94. Scalloped ~cut cormners. e SO9B 30c 40-inch Unbleached Heavy Durable Quality Unbleached Sheeting Cotton for making seamed double- heeting, 17c. Black, navy, brown and copen. Sizes 16 to 44. seen., combination colors. Woemen’s and Children’s Winter Underwear Cut to Less Than Cost! Here’s the big drop—an uncompromising slashing of prices on winter underwear for the whole family—Forest Mills, Carter’s and other standard brands in all wéights, all styles and all sizes. Women's Forest Mills Heavy Fleeced Union Suits, No. 910r in regular and extra sizes. ‘Women’s Medium - weight Vests and Pants, Forest Mills, Marshall Field and Carter brands in all styles. Regular and extra | Sold for $325 and $3.50. Also sizes, Reduced to, 75 Forest {ills me- gammenti. ot Pl C | dium-weight flecced $l 98 union suits . 5 A Women’s Forest Mills Heavy Flecced Vests and Pants, Women’s and Children’s No. 910, in regular and extra | oo L 07 T G T w ool sizes g for S175 @1 25 | Underwear, Forest Mills and Car- and $200. Choice.... . wer Vert and Fants gl Price Women’s Forest Mills and | and Union Suits... | Carter Union Suits, medium- | Boys’ and Girls’ Heavy weight cotton union suits, in g i Sold | Fleeced Union Suits, in all sizes. up to ! Regular prices up to $l 00 duced to .. | $2.00. Reduced to.... . | Wash Goods Yard - Wide Satin Messaline $1 .49 Special, Yd. $1.25 Yard - Wide Stripes, checks, plaids, plain colors—boundless as- sortment to choose from in this repricing of desirable 65c Yard-wide Shirting Madras ] 69¢c Yard-wide Shirting Cagbric 28-inch Heavy Romper Cloth 69c 50c¢ o 32-inch Bates Dress Gingham 59c 27-inch Striped Ripplette Yard $5.50 to $6.50 All-Wool Suitings = . Novelties - Fabrics that will be as popular for spring tailored tones, smart color mixtures and the all-popular velour checks. Reduced $ to, vard .. 5.98 materials, 6%¢ | c 32-inch Ivanhoe Zephyr Gingham 32-inch Amoskeag Gingham i 59¢ | 56-Inch 1 1 9 [ wear as for the present. Invisible checks in many soft $8 Fine Wool Plaids $4 56-Inch All-Wool S ” $l .59 ::::fns.Yd 98¢ - s Women’s Medium - weight Fleeced Union Suits, Marshall F‘ield nz‘akc. in reg- ular and extra sizes. Reduced to ........... $ l '25 Misses’ Forest Mills Heavy Fleeced Union Suits, in all sizes 2 to 16. Regular styles, also a few waist attach- 51.25 ment suits ........... Misses’ Forest Mills Fleeced White Vests and Pants, our f(r)mrc lngular s!ock., Sizes to 16; 65c. Sizes 2 ORI BN 55¢ Lace Curtains Drop in Prices $2.00 Panel Lace Curtains $1.39 Each . 2% yards long. Excellent qual- ity Nottingham Curtains, in at- tractive patterns. $3.00 Lace Curtains $1.59 Pair 3 yards long. About 100 pairs of these artistic and serviceable Nottingham Curtains at a new price. $1.00 and $1.25 Cretonne and Sateen Drapery Fab- rics. Yard. E > 696 Wearwell Sheets Hit the Bottom of Low Prices These reductions on the re- liable Wearwell Taped Edge Sheets will be the signal for thrifty housekeepers to replenish their supply. 54x90 Wearwell Ssxtd W il s:%’é& wff‘.'ff.‘i..:“ $1.49 St D1EED 81x90 Wearwell Sheets $1.69 frrrrrrsesessrs R e L TR L T T T T R O T T T T T T T L Brown, navy, tan,-black and Sizes 16 to 44. Children’s Princess Slips 25 Dozen—$2.98 to $4.98 Values Sizes 6 to 14 in this lot of crisp, new princess slips, made of fine batiste and nainsook, trimmed with rows of lace, em- broidery and medallions, lace ruffles and with neck dnd armholes finished with lace or embroidery and ribbon............ bed sheets. Women’s Undermuslins $1.50 Values—All Fresh and New Nightgowns in many pretty styles, variously and lavishly trimmed with lace and embroidery. Round, square and V. necks; Petticoats, with deep ruffles of embroidery or trimmed with lace; En- velope Chemise of batiste and nainsook, trimmed with laces and ribbon, and Straight Muslin Drawefs, with deep ruf- fles of rows of lace. Choice.......... S5s255 $1.00 White Pe tticoats 25 Dozen of Them, Fresh From the Maker Cambric Petticoats as excellent in workmanship as they are in fabrics, which is saying much. They have deep embroidery flounces, and offer choice of a number of blind and open patterns. Sensational, Yet True— Boys’ All-Wool Mackinaws Startling! inaws! bodied blanket vertible collars, big of stri coat beautifully tailored. sing originality. All sizes. $5.95 Splendid All -wool Mackinaws at less than the prevail- ing price of cotton-mixed mack- Brand new—of rich, deep- cloth. Big, con- pockets—every Patterns And Don't Forget the S.lle of Boys’ All-Wool Suits at $5.95 UL UL LTI CU T T AR VT T T T T L e L T T e e T T T T T T T TR T A H TR OO T T LR U LR L LT TTTHT (LR EL U R R LR L R T AT TR TR T TR T b