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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1920)
TT11Z MOUNTING ORECOXIANV 3IOXDAY, APRIL .",' 1920 POSSIBLESUGCESSOR TO OR. BOYD NAMED Rev. H. L. Bowman Choice of Presbyterian Committee. NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS CHICAGO PULPIT FILLED Minister Slated for First Churcli ,. of Portland Is Outstanding figure in Illinois City. Orjhcum. BY LEONE CASS BAER. TTS a fifty-fifty bill this week at IJilipodrome. T71 lQiif Black, Spots," who no lampl X the Orpheum, with one or worth-while acts, a few not so eoo and occasional very dull moments. Possibly we are spoiled by a con tinuity of good bills and, 'attractive The adjourned annual meeting of the congregation of the First Pres byterian church will be held in the church this evening- The principal business of this meeting will be to hear the report of the committee on t he selection of a new pastor: ' It ' is understood that this committee, of which J. J. Boss is chairman, after long and painstaking investigation, and after a personal visit by the chairman to several eastern cities where men of high standing in the church are located, has decided to recommend that a call be made to Rev. H. L.. Bowman, D. T., of Chl cacra. The committee is unanimous rn the recommendation of Dr. Bo-wmo-n and this report will go to the congrega tion with the unanimous indorsement of the session, and it is expected that the report will be adopted and that Dr. Bowman will be elected pastor. Vigjtn I Commanding;. Ir. Bowman, although only little more than 30 years old. is one of the principal outstanding figures in the I'resbyterian church today and has obtained a strong following in Chi cago through his forceful, vigorous Interpretation of Christ's teachings. He is a man of commanding figure and a genial personality that invites friendship, members of the committee report. The committee has been greatly Aided in its search by Dr. John H. Boyd, th former pastor, now occupy ing the chair of homilectics in Mc Cormiclt Theological seminary, Chi cago. Dr. Boyd very strongly recom mended Dr. Bowman as his successor. Officers of the church say it is more than likely that Dr. Bowman has signified his willingness to accept the call to this field of work, as it is not usual to issue a call until its favorable reception is predicated. Dr. Bowman's coming, however, may not be expected before August, as a pulpit supply has been arranged until that month. Rev. Howard Agnew Johnston, D. D., remaining here until May, and Dr. Boyd, who expects to spend his summer vacation in Oregon, has consented to occupy his former pulpit during the months of May, June and July. MESSAGE OF CHEER GIVEX Rev. E. Constant Says Resurrection Is Hope of AH Mankind. : "The Gospel of Easter" was the ubject of the sermon of Rev. Edward Constant at Highland Congregational church. "Easter's message," said Rev. Mr. Constant, "was one of courage, cheer and hope. No man who is influenced by the idea of the resurrection can ever be the victim of despair. Fai ure, loss and defeat need never be our destiny. Why make the tempo rary permanent? There are glorious possibilities afforded by God. In the poet's language, 'Men may rise on stepping-stones of their dead selves to higher things." As much as the crucifixion may signify to us, we must not fail to look beyond the cross. If we stand with lear-fllled eyes and downcast look we shall not detect the brilliant light which breaks over Calvary. "The gospel of Easter is a positive cospel. The word of the risen Christ Js one of affirmation. It gives reality to cherished dreams, imparts consola tion-to hearts bereaved and dissipates tie", gloom of the 'funeral hour. It places the spiritual above the mate rial and puts upon the human the Btamp of immortality." PRESENT LIFE IS DISCCSSED Dr. Johnston Preaches on Xeed for Light of Christ' Every Tay. Testerday morning at the First I'resbyterian church. Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston preached from the teoit "Our Savior, Jesus Christ, hath Kbolished death, and brought life and immortality to light in the gospel." His dominant thought was that Christ's great revelation was not the fact of a future life, but that he brought life to light here and now, "There is no reason for believing in a. heavenly life that will somehow. somewhere, be worth living, unless we have known here ajid now of a power which can realize such a life Jn our daily experience, a life here with, hope and peace and victory and joy in it," said Dr. Johnston. "This Ohrist made real and blessed to men. Having this for him, it is natural enough to rest tn his teaching that in the ongoing of the soul we shall continue to realize this worth-while life in increasing measure." 6R0EH. 32, KILLS SELF MARCO MAXICIXI LEAVES SO EXPIiAXA'TIOX OF ACT. offerings and an occasonal surprise may be good for us, causing ub to count our blessings. AH things, you know, are good or bad only by com parison. Headlining the bill is an excellent comedian, Wilbur Mack, whose quiet tj.cthods are more forceful and have more far-reaching comedy results than many of the noisier, obvious humorists. He brings a new playlet "Two Is Company" in .which he es says the role of a flirtatious adven turer at a country club. He dances, eings and flips pleasant persiflage with a demure coquette, only to have her walk away with another man. The lines are quite keen and the au dience relishes the gay chatter, the quips and Bongs and the little dance. The setting, a stretch of green golf course and a comfy corner in the club grounds adds a picture of real ism. " Charles Howard is a most amusing person. Charles boasts that he is the "best known 103-pound anti-prohibi-tibnist in captivity" and with this as his record proceeds to run afoul of lemonades, chocolate sundaes, ice cream and lolly pops. He punctuates his non-alcoholic conversation with long and lusty sucks of a lolly-pop on a stick and his acrobatic reels and Btaggers out of and into a soft drink parlor are joyful achievements. Charles is the pivot in an act in which a pretty maid and a chap fill in with song and step. Shelton Brooks, a composer of songs. offers a snappy happy act. He sits at a piano in amiable mood and sings hings he has written, while Horace George a clarinetist with jazz ten dencies oozes right in with a melo dious back ground. Mr. Brooks puts the personal appeal in his songs. happy smile, a telling gesture, a spon taneous remark. Among his own com positions he plays "The Strutter's Ball," "All Night Long." "Some of These Days" and "Walking the Dog." Sandy Sihaw is a hardy Scot, whose rolling r's and dialect are heard in a series of Scotch character songs and a war poem. The Marino Brothers open the bill with a sensational act- On a high standard a teeter-totter of steel bal ances with an acrobatic genius sus pended from one end and from the other a torpedo, wherein reclines Brother Marino, acting as a balance for the acrobat. The achievements of the latter are simply startling. He does the most amazing things while the trapeze flies steadily around in a wide circle pursued by the whirring torpedo. You'll have to see it to get it at all. "And Son" is a sketch in which the usual loafing son turns the tables on his rich, hard-headed, businesslike father and cleans up a million. Rita Mario stands in the spotlight constantly and strenuously directs a large company of eight girl musicians who play easily and with apparent musicianly skill. A harp solo by one 01 the girls, Uarnette Arnck, is mem orable, and a violin specialty by Jura. f. S. This show closes with a matinee on Wedjnesday. LIQUOR ARRESTS MADE o needed ampblack to achieve their tWO Cfimntpiinny t tio.r - n V, n ,,al ining put on a miniature musical show this week at the Hippodrome. Seldom do genuine blackface folk ap pear in -vaudeville and they are a wel come surprise in this case with their jazz songs and "comedy. There is a whole family of them, the-old man, ''Bad Mose." the old man's daughter and all of her friends. The dusky girls are in snappy evening gowns and one in particular, a dancer, is de cidedly good. Peggy Vincent, late of the Ziegfeld Follies, is a charming comedian who has chosen her teammate well. He is a large person, professing1 to be a mule-skinner, who happened to be in the audience. Peggy coaxes him to sing with her. but he manages to be the whole show and the girl's voice is completely drowned out. Peggy finds herself very much in the minority. Two good acrobatic acts are on the bill. There are the Ardell brothers, who manage to drag a good deal of fun into their stunts, and Reckless and Arley. The latter conclude their act with a performance on a bar at the very top of the stage. "At the Drug Store" is the title of a skit in which Jack Russell and Belle Ttus appear. Comic prescriptions and a rapid-fire conversation, interrupted at regular intervals with "There goes that telephone bell." afford much amusement. Miss Titus has several catchy song numbers. The Barra singers entertain with popular song hits and ragtime on the piano. For a photoplay the first half of the week the Hippodrome has Betty Blythe in "The Third Generation," a story of social life. CHRIST ESTABLISHES REAL IMMORTALITY Dr. Pratt Gives Radiance Easter Sermon. LIFE'S CONTINUITY HELD .Message of Existence on Earth, Says Pilgrim Church- Pastor,. Is to Prove Divine Precept. FOUR MEX HELD BY POLICE FOLLOWING RAIDS. Second Offense in Two Months Charged to Mark Domazt. Still Found in Sack. Is Marion Bocraere, 406 North Six teenth street, who was arrested on a charge of violating the prohibition law, will have his hearing in munic ipal court today. He was taken into custody by Officers Fair, Smith, Powell and Willard after the offi cers discovered nine quarts of moon shine in a gunny sack and another quart in a box at Bocmere's place they reported. The officers said that they also found 15 gallons of wine at the place. Tony Barasich, who was arrested at the same place, was charged with vagrancy. The bail for both Bocmere and Barasich was placed at $250. Mark Domatz, arrested at Sixteenth and Thurman streets and alleged to have had six pints of moonshine in his possession at the time of the ar rest, will also be tried today on charge of vaiolating the prohibition law. Officers claim this to be the secona arrest or Domatz on a similar charge. They reported that they ar rested him on March 26 with three pints of liquor. Domatz gave bail and will appear in municipal court today. Michael Koboroch will be investi gated by government officials as the result of his arrest at Seventeenth and Marshall streets at 9 P. M. Sat urday. Officers Fair, Powell, Smith and Willard reported that the man was carrying a still in a gunny sack. NINE CRIMES CONFESSED Lyric. F TOU were a Yiddish chauffeur and paid $3 in advance for a room with two double beds, in which you decided to spend the night sleeping alternately at the rate of one hour per bed, so as to bo sure of getting "our money's worth, and toward mid night a woman so handsome that she had to slap her poor iace to get it to leep came along and inconsiderately ried to claim the same room, what would you do? After some argument, ke Leschinski finally surrenders to he lady one of the beds and goes back to his slumbers. Perhaps that the reason why "The Wrong Room, a farce at the Lyric this week develops into a nightmare of such ftounding proportions. Had Ike either fired out the lady or gallantly- taken himself hence and slept in the park the audience might at least be spared some things, notable among hem a funeral service that is at no lme either funny or pathetic, since of course no stage funeral could pos- sioiy be pathetic. But as it is, one is forced before the curtain falls to look upon pretty near- y every kind of amusement that is .kely to inhabit the bad dreams of hose individuals who repeatedly hold up their right hands and say "never again" and as religiously fail to keep neir oaths. An Ophelia with a brand new carving knife emotes Ihrough a Diooa curdling scene that keeps poor Mike and Ike in cold perspiration for fully two minutes and a quarter; and coiorrul devil, who later material zes in broad lamp light into a cow boy with chaps "and everything.' soliloquizes in stentorian terms upon the high cost of living and invites you n you nave any sense to choose for yourseif. But everybody gets plenty of laughs and is no doubt certain that Mike and Ike will shine forth in a brand new bill next week, true to a.1 after-Lent traditions. "Denver Town," sunc kv Wil Kaaer and the chorus, is the best number on the bill. Clarence Wurdi also puts over a good song called " Can t Tame Wild Wimmen. but I Can Make Tame Wimmen Wild." "Come Along and Hum With Me." "Good ts.ve, jJixie. Good-Bye" and a parodied version or popular and old time melo dies by Ben Dillon and Al Franks, to seiner wim me usual opening num bers by the Rosebuds, complete the Brothers, Hearing Shot, Rush to '" Boom to Find Body Lying in Pool of Blood. Marco Manicini, one of the proprie tors of a grocery store at 361 Bast Seventh street, committed suicide at 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning by shooting himself in the head with a 32 caliber revolver. ' The dead man't two brothers rushed to his room over the store on hearing the report and found him lying in a pool of blood. The police were notified immediately but Manicini was dead before Motorcycle Patrolmen Jewell and Wright arrived on the ticene. The body was turned over to the coroner. Manicini - left explanation of his reason for committing suicide and his brothers were unable to account for it. ' They reported that he was ap parently in good spirits when they had seen him the preceding evening. He was to nave been married to pirl in eastern Oregon this week, they told the coroner. It was thought likely that a lover's quarrel may have impelled him to shoot himself. Manicini had been in this country for 15 years. He was 32 years -old. With the exception of his two broth ers, his relatives live in Italy. police hay Alleged Burglar Admits Series of Thefts. "William Barrow, laborer, was ar rested at 210 Bancroft street yester day by City Inspectors Coleman and Collins and is said to have confessed to a series of nine recent burglaries within the past three weeks. Goods, which he is said to have taken principally from small grocery stores, are estimated to have an ag gregate value of about J500. A Jarge qudmuy oi iooa stuns, groceries ana ewelry has been recovered at the man s home, the officers announced. Burglaries to which the man is said to have confessed include: The Twen tieth Century store. Thirteenth and Umatilla street; residence of J. Di Ryan, 434 Burnside street: bong's gro cery, (jay W. Long, proprietor. Curry and Corbett streets; a grocery at Hood and Pendleton streets; Italian del icatessen, 410 East Clay street; resi dence of J.- K. McCaslin, 2608 East Stark street; Busy grocery. Eleventh and Jersey streets, and a butcher shop on Lombard street. bill THIEVES GET $1000 HAUL Residence of V. V. Plimnton 1170 Kverard Street. Entered w. W. Plimpton, 1170 Everard street, reported to the police yester clay that his residence was broken into the preceding night and goods o an estimated value of J1000 taken entrance was gained through kitchen window. The stolen articles included a larg uuaiiiny ui doming, a suitcase pair or opera glasses, a quantity of jeweiry ancuiamiiy silverware. .Inspectors La Salle and Schulpiu were sent to make an investigation, Idaho Bonds Called in. BOISE, Idaho, April 4. (Special.) htate Treasurer Eagleson has calle in $155,000 worth of state bonds out standing since 1907. He finds tha the state is now able to cancel thi iridebtedness because state taxes coming in. Of the money derived from this bond issue $50,000 went to th industrial training school at St. An thony, $40,000 to the Lewiston norma school, fzu.uuo to the Albion norma and $45,000 to . the state asylum Orof ino. Read The Oregonian classified ad to The reality of immortality is es tablished beyond the necessity of forced demonstration," said the Rev. Robert Murray "Pratt, pastor of Pil grim Congregational , church, yester day morning, addressing his congre ation for the first time since his return from field service in the ln- erest of the Pilgrim memorial.' 'Immortality is not something manufactured out of mortality," said Dr. Pratt, "nor is it a post-mortem state conditioned upon ecclesiastical requirement. Life is an affair of continuity and immortality in its quality. Truly, we are bound up in the bundle of life. Our brothers are the trees and we are related to he everlasting hills. The universal aw governs our being. We are a part of that variously manifested life hat characteristically moves in cycles. We are one with the sea sons and the stars. Experience Brings Life's Noon. Coming into our present state in the blush of morning, we gr.ow into the noontide as we accumulate ex perience. The evening of life, though often postponed, surely comes, and then the night. And again the morning. 'Our religious speculations all r volve around that morning, has ever been so. "Who shall roll us away the stone?' There is the first cen tury statement of the twentieth cen tury question. And our perplexity is ncreased by the complexity of the answers. . Truth Tested by Experience. 'The greatest truth is that which can be tested by the common expert ence. What is the message of the morning of any day? Am I no, when I arise, very much the same kind o man I was the night before? The agility of the quick-change artist is not the quality of character. We are not Mr. Hyde at night and Dr. Jekyll n the morning. The matter of char acter, the think with which religion s most concerned, is the growing im mortality of life's continuity. 'It was so with Jesus the Christ. He lived by the power of the divine life. Great principles moulded his character and his character was the text of his preaching. His sincerity in trial and death attested his truth. He did not make immortality possible. He brought it to light. He proved that the divine life could be lived. The message of Easter is that the Christ life is a new manifestation of life, and the glorious radiance of the new day will be the shining forth in the lives of folks of him who is the light of the world." were 92 communicants and at the noon 1 At early communion at 7 A. M. there with graceful palms and potted plants. j celebration of communion there were I 112 communicants, the celebrant be- ing tne rector, ur. a. a. Morrison. . The musical services were of an elab- ! orate nature and were impressively sung by the vested choir of 40 voices, 12 of these singers being little so prano boys. The soloists were Mrs. Gabriel Pullin, soprano; Mrs. Kather- ine Corruccini, contralto; Harvey Hudson, tenor; Frederick T. Crowther, baritone; Miss Helen Harper, violin obligato, afid Fred A. Brainard, or ganist. The music to this stately commun ion celebration was by Tertius Noble, an the principle anthems "On Wings of Living Light" (Bartlett) and "My Beloved Is Mine" (Walker Robson). At morning prayer Dr. Morrison gave a brief Easter address of kindly greet ing. At this service, for the first time in Trinity for several years, the vested choir walked in procession out side the church, and down the mid dle aisle, singing an Easter hymn. Be hind the choir marched the little children of the Sunday school, who afterward gave as their Easter of fering to the altar the sum of $500. This is one of the largest Easter col lections by Sunday school children attending one church in the history of the Episcopal diocese of Oregon. There was a crowded congregation at morning prayer and dozens of people could not gain admittance to the building, there being no vacant scats. RELIGION" LIKEXED TO WAGER Rev. E. IT. Pence Gives Sermon on Question of Immortality. "The Universe to Be Eternal Life," was the subject of Dr. E. H. Pence's sermon delivered yesterday morning at the Westminster Presbyterian church. "Donald Hankey said that 'religion Is betting your life that there is a god,' said Dr. Pence. "It is not clas sically phrased, but the definition will live along with the classics. With some men it is the glorification of the spirit of adventure; the conver sion and sanctif tcation of the gam bling instinct, which at the outset risks the loss of a lower in order to win assurance of a higher possession. "There are two extraordinary things about men; one is the superb surrender to, and sacrific of all. to get what they deem the good things in an immortal life, and the other is the singular hesitation of other men to take any chance of losing a present possession in order to be assured of a future. "There seem to be three major rea sons, or excuses, for people's doubts of immortality. The first reason seems to be that our meager-minded- ness is unable to conceive the vast ness of such an idea'. Habituated to the littleness of the life we live, there appears no lure in any experience of ours to draw us on to eager hope of its continuance or fear of Its loss Again, we permit our mental in capacity tq think out how it all may come to pass to chill the fervor of hope. We forget that after the life we- now live within these bodies no other form of life beyond can be more than commonplace. We wonder where it shall come to consummation, and let our inability to place and locate to crib and cabin it within our little conception give us pause at surren dering ourselves to the sacrifices needful to make sure of it all." ASCENDANCY OF SIN" EXPOSED Rev. George Bennett Lectures on "Christ or Barrabas?" "Christ or Barabas?" was the sub ject of the sermon by B". George H. Bennett. Patton Methodist church, last night. He sai a: "Jesus stands before the world the embodiment of perfect life. Barabbas is the em bodiment of sensuality and lawless ness. The ideals of Barabbas wrecked the ' race in Xoah's time, and have strewed it with wreckage ever since. They have enslaved mankind, robbed woman of her rights in the world, blighted childhood, and have fostered crime, tyranny and war. that the evil may live without work, and reap the fruits of other, men s labor. "The ideals of Christ would calm the storm of wickedness and woe. He points the way of truth and jus tice. Christ knocks at the portal of the heart a suffering man. He proves his sympathy for misguided men. But he stands at the door of the heart a . suffering God. It teaches the enormity of sin that re quires such a sacrifice, and the good intentions of God toward us. Christ and Barabbas struggle for mastery in your life. Do you turn Jesus away.' Then Barabbas is released unto you. He will devastate the soul. The suffering world needs your righteous influence and example." FLOWERS SONG FOR EASTER Trinity Episcopal Service Impres sive and Memorable for Dignity. Rarely has Eastertide been cele brated with more beautiful and im pressive ceremonial than this season at Trinity Episcopal church. This large stone church is built in cathe dral fashion and its commodious chan cel and altar sanctuary are adapted to the scheme of floral decorations. Yesterday at Trinity the chancel was like a nodding tropical forest glade. the Dr. FIRST EASTER DRAMA TOLD Dr. Milliken Reviews Happenings of Early Christianity. Creeds are not the boundaries of Christianity, according to the Easter sermon preached yesterday morning by Dr. William T. Milliken, pastor of the Highland Baptist church. Dr Milliken took for his text the passage from Luke 24:5-6, "Why seek ye the living among the dead? He is not here, but he is risen." The dramatic happenings of first Easter were described by Milliken, who said: "It seems to me. this morning, that I can see the disciples of the Lord gathered, as history shows the Chris tian custom was. on the first day of the week a year later than the resur rection. John and Peter and canny Thomas and faithful Andrew are there. And John, who seems to have come a little closer to the heart of his Ijord than any of the others, says: " 'Peter, do you know what day it is '." "Peter answers: Why, it is the anniversary of the resurrection of the Lord.' "The resurrection of Jesus Christ swept the Christian faith forever be yond the bounds of dead philosophy into the current of life. Wo all, of necessity, make our creeds, but Chris tianity is vastly more than creed. Christianity is the religion of an empty tomb and a conquered death. It is the tne faith that presents an adequate Saviour; adequate because death is powerless before him." LOGGING ROAD EXTENDED Improvements of Washington. Com pany to Cost $100,000. ABERDEEN". Wash., April 4. (Spe cial.) Improvements and extensions to the Schafer Brothers' Logging com pany railroad and works, to cost in the neighborhood of $1.00,000, are now in progress. This is in addition to the improvements to the shingle plant at Montesano. The most expensive part of the improvements will be the extension of the logging road about a mile,, building a new dump on deep water and the purchase of two valu able farms to secure right of way. The company has bought 163 acres from Charles Arland and 40 acres from James Perkins and is extending the road to the Cbehalis river. man. Main 7070, A 6095. - Phone your want ads to The Orcgo- CHECKING ACCOUNTS . Those who maintain Checking Accounts with us insure their money against all possibility of loss, utilize the best known method of regulating income and outgo, and protect them selves automatically against error, fraud or carelessness. Checking Accounts Cordially Invited HIBERNI A COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK Fourth and Washington Streets x Member of Federal Reserve System OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6 TO 8 Forest Protection Urged. BOISE,. Idaho, April 4. (Special.) Governor Davis has set aside May 23 to 29 as "forest protection week. The forest service requested him to take this action. The object -is to prevent fires and to educate the peo pie of this state that they must ex ercise the greatest care while in or near forests in the matter of starting fires and putting them out. I 1 TTtf Tfce more aoroe U men work: on ; JC the leu It la I L 11 'hop haa I 111 though out of t I 1 1 I rent district, b JTj hve better yw GILBERT SAYS: repair piano wort h. 'cause I orkmen Used Pianos WORTH OWNING Kelso (strictly modern) $260 Franklin (the old standard) . . .$30O Harold S. Gilbert (apartment size) . ...$3&5 Weber (small mahogany) ... .$375 Harold S. Gilbert (art walnut) priced $388 Sohmer (like new) $587 Weber Pianola (modern) $638 CALL TODAY some of them will be gone tomorrow and prices are still going up. 1 HAROLDS GILBERT Iff PIANOS llll fj B0U5HTEDO I You Don't Need a Guarantee if You Trade With Gilbert Store Opens 9:15 Are You GOOD MORNING Store Closes 5:45 Coming ASSUREDLY YOU ARE IF YOU ARE A WOMAN' AND READ THE STORY AS TOLD ON A FULL PAGE IN. THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, SECTION-4 "The Best Suit Sale 59 in Two Years WE CALLED IT AND IT IS NOTHING LESS FOR A FIRST OF THE SEASON SALE Women's New $75 to $95 Tricotine Suits $59.50 Don't need to say much more except to state that the suits are all of dark navy blue tricotine. That they are all beautifully silk lined. That they are all newly in from one of our best New York makers. That they are all distinguished examples of the conservative type of suits the kinds that most women want. That there are all sizes 16 to 42 in the collection when the sale opens at 9:15 this morning. A last word: Because of the extremely low price for these new high quality spring suits we must ask that each purchase be final no C. O. D.s, phone orders or exchanges. Meier tfc Frank's: . Fashion Salons, Fourth Floor. MEN'S AND BOYS' CORNER Men's Separate Trousers . . A Specialized Part of Our Clothing Service It is the experience of most men that the coat of a suit outwears the pants. Many men buy extra trousers to wear with the still presentable coat at a decided economy compared with what a new suit would cost. Such men find in this store a fine source of supply. Trousers for the business and professional man, the working; man, trousers for every occasion are here in dependable materials, well made and fin ished. Fabrics, patterns and colorings of many kinds for men and young men, to match any "odd" coat and vest. Sizes 28 to 52 waist. $5 to $lo. Tom( Sawyer Wash Suits for Boys are here in the best materials and styles and Note the Prices $4.50 and $5 You are probably used to seeing a higher price quoted on Tom -Sawyer wash suits but not at this store. We have these suits in smart little belted models, Oliver Twist and middy styles for boys 3 to 10 years. A wide range of patterns. Colors guaranteed not to fade. Meier Sc. Frank': Third Floor. ( : c "1 1 r.iimr.f ) The quality Stows or poktland i'w n.n i i ,'im mi V )