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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, ..JUNE 4, 1922 JEW ANGLES FOUND fi'ssional race, which was to be the ! big race of th.. day but which was i called off following the accident.. j RADIO SERVICE IS BACK i Wounded Man, Thought ex Sailor's Pal, Discovered. RED CAR REPORTED USED Wealthy Baker's Wife, Servants and Others Summoned to Ap pear Before Grand Jury. WHITE PLAINS, N. T., June 3. The 18th day of the Ward shooting mystery brought three sharp develop ments. The first was the discovery is; Philadelphia of a wounded man giving the name of John Cienzo of New York, suspected of being the companion of Clarence Peters, alleged to have been shot by Walter S. Ward, at the time the wealthy baker'e son claims to have killed the ex-sailor in eelf-de-fense. Unsuccessful search for & wounded man was conducted yester day in Stamford, Conn. The second development was the discovery that a man known as "Jack" had been, seen, as late as last Thurs day night, at the Mills hotel In New York, where Ciuzo claims to have Btayed. Red Auto Suspected. He is eaid to have driven tip in a red automobile of the same make and color of the car alleged by Ward to have been used by the mysterious "Charley Ross" and "Jack" when he asserts they met him and Peters at a blackmailers' tryst near the Ken sico reservoir on the night of May 15. It was not definitely established whether the "Jack" seen at the Mills hotel actually met Cienzo, who it Is euspected may turn out to be the real Charley Ross. The third development was the an nouncement that the baker's wife, her two servants and a score of other witnesses had been eummoned to ap pear Monday before the Westchester grand jury. Westchester county officials today began their second day's investiga tion of James J. Cunningham's story of the killing of Peters, which In volves Ward end his statement of at tack by blackmailers. Cunningham Only Laughs. Despite their failure to substan tiate a single pha?e of Cunningham's story, those in authority seemed- con vinced) that the former race track man's statement was based' on actual facts. Cunningham, who apparently is a well-known character in the under world, only laughs when he is toUd his stories do not stand investigation. He seems embittered by his arrest as a material witness and saye that trie authorities will get no more help from him so lone as he is held in jail. When investigators went to Stam- Iford. Conn., to follow up Cunning ham's story they were unable to find iny one that fitted into the case. IGRANDSTANDJT BURNED 1100 Automobiles Damaged in Fire at Baseball Game. ' WICHITA FALLS, Tex., June 3. IWre starting in the second inning of the Wichita Falls-Shreveport game inere today destroyed the grandstand md most of the bleachers. About 100 I automobiles were also burned. Three persons were slightly injured. The loss is estimated at about $125,000. rWO AUTO RACERS CRASH tOmtmuM From Flrnt Page.) Continued From First Page.) Words of Christ," by Dulois. The sec ond Dart of the programme follows: Quartet, "My Faith Looks Dp to The" Schnecke Violin obllgato by Mies Gladys Johnson. Contralto solo, "The Great Awaken ing" Kramer Mrs. Walter Pevvin. Solos, "How Long-, O Lord." and "Con sider and Hear" J. MacMillan Muir Violin solo, Bohn's "Legende" Kiss Gladys Johnson Solo, "Jesus Only" Potoli E. MaJdtrrii JSvans. This concert will last for an hour and will begin at 7 o'clock. On Monday night tie same concert will be given that was in progress on Wednesday night when the broadcast ing apparatus broke down, although there are two changes in the per sonnel Those who will give the con- racing last fall at the races during the tate fair. l'arents Live In Hnlem. a His parents live -in Salem and Mr. Ihodes, Sr., was in the audience and vas one of the first to rush out to the hoy. Policemen who did not know him fought to restrain him, but he tore himself loose and rushed across the track. He took young Rhodes to the hospital. The accident was the second of the lay, although the first resulted in no lasualties. it happened in the stock lar race, when George B. Adams ot I'ortland, driving for the Covey Motor I ar company, ran into tho fence on Ihe inside of the track. His car strad- lled the fence, tearing down both losts and rails for a distance of per- laps 450 leet. The car was damaged ladly, but the driver emerged from he wreckage without injury. Rhodes Doing About IO. The Adams's aocldent happened a msklerable distance from the grand- 'and, and did not create as much ex ilement as did the Rhodes' wreck. Track officia.s said that Rhodes as driving about 60 miles an hour hen his machine struck that of loss. The track was dusty and both lira were in a cloud of dust. Rhodes, was said, was driving with his eyes llued to the track ahead, making a sperate effort to overhaul the three urs leading him. Ross, who It was said, probably did lot know Rhodes had gained upon I nv so rapidly, evidently had sig- tlled nis message to his mechanic I hen he passed the pits on the lap i1 fore. Ross' mechanic ran out with a cov Hng for the steaming radiator as e car slowed down. The radiator is never covered, however, for bo re the mechanic reached Ross' ma ins Rhodes had struck it from be- ind. After the professional event, in Ihlch Rhodes was injured, no at- Impt was made to run the race over d at the order of Frank Watkins, "rtland. representative on the race ard of the American Automobile Isociation. prise money was awarded the cars in the order in which ley were when the accident occurred. Prise Awards Are Made. I This was as follows: V. I. McDonald, Portland, first; E. Caul, Baker, second; Major An- lea, Salem, third. The afternoon's cing was begun with a motorcycle ee for five miles for Salem riders Lly and was won by Homer Best, nh George K.aster second and Hiram itth tbr' Nxt came a professional torcycle race for five miles, won Ralph Hepburn of Portland, with" Ay Wishaar of Portland second. The first automobile event was a 'fessional race for small cars, won W. 1. McDonald of Portland. usty" Rhoades was second in this -e and would have won it but for I poor getaway. - I The professional race for heavy s came next, being won by L. E. ul of Baker with Dan Voss of Port ed second. 'ollowing this was the stock car e in which Adams narrowly es- ;ied injury. This was won by J. L. the oregon iatf radio programme: for, week. Tonight, 1 to 8 Centenary Wilbur chorus of 35 voices. ' Monday, 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. Concert by Mrs. Fred L. Olsen, Posca Berger, Ella Connell, Jesse and Gordon Onstad. Wednesday, 8 to- 10 P. M. Concert by Maurice Leplat, Frank McMlnn, Pauline Miller Chapman and Walter . Hard wick. . Friday, 8 to 9 P. M. George Olsen's Portland hotel orches tra in dance music programme. cert are Mrs. Fred L. Olson, soprano; Ella Connell Jesse, pianist; Posca Berger, violinist, and Gordon Onstad, The music, with the exception of the ninnn nnlna will h, n.. .... that announced for last Wednesday nferht. and the rftdin miiAim, ra k& assured of a delightful hour of enter tainment by these four prominent ar tists, all of Portland. The entire con cert was arranged Dy Mrs. Olson. A fwn-hnlir concerf 1a s1,a,,i Wenesday night in which Maurice Le- piiti., viuiiiiisi; famine miner-chapman, mezzo soprano; Walter Hard wick, baritone, and Frank McMinn, violinist, will take part. The lflt rondArt nf thA wa.i, win be the regular Friday night pro gramme of dance music played by George Olsen's Portland hotel orches tra, win oe supplemented Dy sev eral numbers sung .by Bobby Leahy, well-known tenor, with orchestral ac companiment, and two solo numbers will precede the orchestra programme. t RADIO LOVE LATEST PRANK Voice Carried Miles Through Air Wins Bride for Oklahomun, OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., June 3. Radio love is the latest development in wireless telephony. It all began when Miss Dolly E. L. Smlthson of Gainesville, Tex be came enamored of the voice of Frank Bird of Oklahoma City, as it came to her through scores of miles of ether. Through the .microphone of a radio receiving set Miss Smithson first heard the voice of her future husband seven days ago. Bird, as director of an orchestra which has been giving radio con certs here, announced the name of the selection.. In Gainesville Miss Smithson heard It. "I don't know why," she confessed today, "but right away 1 fell in love with that voice." Came a letter to this city. There was an answer. An exchange of less than half a dozen missives and Miss Smithson came to Oklahoma City. A minister sealed the radio romance. NEW ATTACHMENT INVENTED Apparatus for Receiving Set Said to Eliminate Metal Sound. A new attachment for a magnavox radio receiving set, which is said to do away with the metal sound of the ordinary set, has been invented by W. O. Erbes, 4813 Seventy-second street Southeast, and will be manu factured for general use. The at tachment is made entirely of wood and is so constructed that either the magnavox can be attached or ordi nary ear phones. It can also be reversed and used as a megaphone for' a transmitter with much the same effect, accord ing to the inventor. It is composed of a square horn, with" an air chamber, tone posts and a sounding board bridge. SHERIDAN HAS BIG FIRE (Continued From First Paw.) pany's damage amounted to $1000. All light and power service has been crippled, and all telephonic communi cation was severed by reason of the destruction of the telephone com pany's plant and central headquarters. Two families living in the path of the flames lost their household goods and furniture. The local fire department did good work in preventing the spread of the blaze and was able to save the River side rooming house block from fire injury, though much damage was done by water. The McMinnville fire - department answered a relief call and was of material assistance in preventing an even worse disaster. Sheridan experienced, a $350,000 fire in 1913. Race Driver Fined $25. OREGON CITY. Or.. June 3. (Spe cial.) D. Voss, who piloted one of the race cars at the Salem speedway, mis took the River road between Oregon City and Parkplace for the track and ran afoul f State Traffic Officer Griffith. The officer stated In court that Voss was doing 45 miles an hour. The judge fined Voss $25 and costs. Charges of operating the machine without state license plates and fail ing to have a driver's license also were filed REPUBLICANS FAVOB POLL TAX REPEAL Use of Women's Industrial Home and Clinic Wanted. NARCOTIC ACTION URGED King County Convention on Record for Prompt Enactment of v Smith-McNary' Bill. SEATTLE Wash., June 3. (Spe cial.) The republicans of King county in their convention today went on record in favor Of repeal of the poll tax law. Not a voice was raised to resist this action. The convention also declared for the rehabilitation ol the women's industrial home and clinic, the appropriation for which by the last legislature was vetoed by Governor Hart. The convention de clared for a strong state law against the -narcotic drug traffic. Governor Hart having vetoed the bill for this purpose passed at the last session. These were the outstanding fea tures of the platform insofar as it related to state issues since the poll tax law wf.s enacted in response to pressure by the state's chief execu tive. These features of the platform show the King county republicans are arrayed against the governor on at least three important matters. Civil Code ot Mentioned. The platform, which was adopted unanimously, gives general approval to the course of the states' senators and representatives in congress. Equally impersonal and general was the indorsement given the state government.-The civil administrative code was not referred to in any way and at no point of the day's proceedings either in platform or in speeches made to the convention was the name of Governor Hart mentioned. The platform lauded President Harding and praised the national ad ministration as a whole. Prompt en actment of the Smith-McNary bill was urged and a call made for closer commercial relations with Latin America.. Passing to state affairs the platform pledged a reduction and more even spread of taxation, state participation in the operations of the Shepard-Towner maternity act, an effective blue sky law, and the amendment of the state banking laws for the greater security of deposi tors, in addition to the planks against the poll tax and concerning the wom en's home and traffic in narcotics. Plank Is Refused. A vain effort was made both be fore the platform committee and in the convention to obtain a plank for modification of the direct primary law by the establishment of nomi nating conventions. The platform com mittee refused to report the plank and the convention eagerly took ad vantage of a series of parliamentary hitches to stop discussion of the di rect primary and lay, the whole mat ter on the table. As a matter of second thought and in addition to .the platform reported by the committee the convention adopted a resolution commending the King oounty government, which is of- having cut county costs by 30 per cent during the past two years. The reso lution invited comparison of this party showing with the general in crease of costs under the non-partisan city government and other non-partisan taxing bodies. The convention . closed with, the election of delegates to the state convention in Chehalis June 10. The county allotment of 197 delegates was spread to accommodate every one who wished to go and many dele gates will be at Chehalis. Ewing D. Colvin was temporary chairman of the convention and Major Edgar S. Hadley was permanent chairman. IrtiWIS REPUBLICANS ELECT Choice Stocks of Wedding and Graduation Gifts "Gifts That Last" Await Your Selection Our thoroughly organized jewelry and silverware departments are prepared to assist materially in the selection of wedding and graduation gifts. Large and varied stocks of extra high quality merchandise, " at prices actually lower in some cases than charged elsewhere, are Feldenheimer features. County Chooses Delegates to State Convention in Chehalis. CENTRALIA, Wash., June 3. (Spe cial.) Republicans of Lewis county, holding their biennial convention In Centralia today, adopted resolutions renewing their allegiance to the con stitution and the American flag; re affirming their faith in the republican party; indorsing and commending the national, state and county adminis trations; opposing radicalism and pledging themselves to tax reduction and rigid economy in every depart ment of government activity; favored adequate wages for labor and legis lation tending to upbuild the agricul tural industry of the nation; ex pressed opposition to the Palmer pro posal to cut down the agricultural representation In both branches of the state legislature, and demanded immediate repeal of the poll-tax law. They also endorseed the road pro gramme of the state highway com mission and favored the Smith-McNary bill designed to reclaim arid lands. Delegates elected to the state con vention to be held in Chehalis June 10 were: D. M. Watson, W. R. Bailey, A. S. Kresky, L. B. Dysart, Mrs. Sarah GO! TODAY! COUNCIL REST PARK The big amusement and picnic resort on the mountain top. FREE ADMISSION to park and picnic grounds. Bring the kiddies for a happy and healthy outing:. A view unsurpassed in America, a never-ending wonder to all, presents new beauties every hour. Rides, games and other amusements. Dancing every evening except Sunday. HOP A CC CAR! Monday, Bargain Day. Everything Half Price. POO Blazier & Klein, Props. Corner Broadway and Stark (Imperial Hotel Building.) TABLE D'HOTE Sunday Dinner $1.25 Served 5 to 9 P. M., ALSOALAeARTE FOOD AND SERVICE . of the highest quality Try Our BREAKFASTS You Will Like Them Graduation Gifts for Girts Wrist watches, fancy " and beaded bags, neck laces, gold and silver mesh bags, opera . glasses, toilet articles, pins, rings, lavallieresvs. etc. Graduation Gifts V for Boys Watches, desk sets, gold and silver novel ties, scarf pins, cuff buttons, chains, card cases, gold and silver knives, belts and buckles, desk clocks, etc. MQ Wedding Gifts Table silver, tea and coffee sets, trays, cake plates, vegetable dishes, bowls, bread trays, pitchers, knives and forks, spoons, etc., vases, candle sticks, clocks, Tiffany Favrile glass and many others. :imr . Jewelers - Sh-veksmthb -Opticiahs , ESTABLISHED Washington St. at Basic Poktland.Orb. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ! THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 (THE WHITE TEMPLE) . Twelfth and Taylor Streets 11:00 A. M. Sermon by Dr. Villers. Topic: "A MAN'S RELIGION" s Communion, and reception- of new members. S ' 8:00 P. M. Sermon by Dr. Trawin. Subject: " 1 "Men Who Dare to Give God a Chance" E - On Sunday evening, June 11, Dr. Villers will con- tinue his illustrated addresses on the Holy Land. :iHIIIIllinilllll!llllllIIII!III!lll!llllllllll!lllllllIIIII!inillllllll!lllllllllll!li; Curry and Mrs. W. E. Brown, Cen tralis; . H. C. Coffman, George R. Walker, Harry Swofford and J. E. Leonard, Chehalis; John C. Lawrence and Andrews Johnson, Winlock; -W. MT. Tally, Randle; W. W. Osborne, Sulphur Creek; Ike Shultz, Toledo; John Neville, Walville; Henry Ray ton, Adna; T. M. Cunningham, Mossy Rock; F. J. Saliger, Chehalis, R, P. D. No. 2; Mrs. D. L. Bean, Waunchs Prairie; A R. Badger, Fords Prairie; Adam Mor ris, Lincoln Creek, and R. R. Somer ville Centralia. The last four named will each have a half vote in the convention. F. M. Brodbent of Morton and Frank Koontz of Vader were elected delegates at large. The convention was held in. the au ditorium of the new city hall and was attended by more than 100 delegates. E. R. Voorhies, chairman of"-the county central committee, was elected temporary chairman, and Herman Allen of Chehalis, permanent chair man; Miss Eva Knight, secretary, and Mrs. D. L. Bean, assistant secretary. H. H. Swofford was chairman of the committee on permanent organiza tion: J. P.' Hurley, order of business; H. C. Coffman, platform and resolu tions, and O. J. Albers, credentials. Following the business session the convention listened to an address by George W. Thompson of Tacoma, who declared that if the state adminis trative code is a success credit for its enactment should be given to Governor Hart The poll tax law was referred to by Mr. Thompson as "un-, popular," and he expressed belief that it will be repealed by the next legis lature if public sentiment demands its repeal. The non-partisan move- : ment in this state was- declared by the epeaker to be supported by the minority party as a means of plac ing useif in puHllo power. Mr. Thompson commended the Harding administration and declared the four-power pact to be the most far-reaching in the history of nations. Injured Autoists Nearly Drowned DALLAS, Or., June 3. (Special.) while driving to this city to see his father, Wynn Johnson, well-known orchardist of Polk county, who is seriously ill. Dr. L. L. Johnson Of Marshfield received a broken arm and his chauffeur several fractured ribs when their automobile overturned into a small stream near Oakland. Had ' help not come from passing motorists immediately, both Dr, John son and" his driver might have drowned, as they were pinned under the water by the heavy car. Juniors Win Sorority Prize. . UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene, June 3. (Special.) Hallie Smith of Dallas, a junior in the school of so ciology, won the Chi Omega prize of 5 2 a for the best student In the depart ment, according to an announcement made Ty the sociology faculty mem bers who acted as judges. Oregon Pensions Granted. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, ,Washington-D. C, June 3. Oregon pensions recently, granted include: Frederick Kober, Albany, $12; Sarah McPillaway, Port Orfcrd, J30; Edmund Humphreys, Dayville, $15; Emma A. Byars, Salem, $30. HEMSTITCHING QUICKLY AND PERFECTLY EXECUTED BY OUR SKILLED OPERATORS HAVE YOUR WORK DONE HERE I Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled Same Day as Keceived. J Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications. All New Styles Now , Showing. ill Treating Eyestrain f 1'- v;fuji Uiii w&9rx i a&sem- , ill ttnTMIrTrrtS jljjj 1 o I 1 Ottr Own Complete Lens Grinding Plant on the Premises. Thompson Optical Institute EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped, Exclusive Optical Establishment 201 to 211 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison SINCE 1908 Chas. A. Rusco; Pres. and Genl Mgr. Eyestrain Is Not a Disease CJ Near-sightedness, far-sightedness, astig matism and muscular imbalance are cor rected without medicine. J A person 'suffering from eyestrain, who at the same time is enjoying good health, is at a loss to know just what to do. He feels he does not need a physician but knows that he needs relief. Eyestrain is caused by a faulty shape or false position of the eyeball, which condition renders vision unsatisfactory or painful, and is relieved by wearing correctly ground glasses. f$ If you suspect eyestrain you should con sult us without delay; our many years' ex perience is at your disposal; our reputation assures you glasses will not be recommended unless necessary. SAVE YOUR EYES Iff The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash q Parcel Post Packages Prepaid on $5 Purchases in the First Three Zones. q The Deltor Feature of ' the Butterick Patterns Insures a Saving in Both Time and Material. Prof it by This Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of HuckTowels arid Japanese Lunch Cloths Out-of-the-ordin'ary savings made possible only be- ' cause we were fortunate in securing unusual and im portant price concessions. We consider this to be one of the greatest sale events ever arranged in our Do mestic Section they are just such foods as most every housekeeper has need of and few per sons can well afford -to let such important savings pass by without profiting to the fullest extent. See the special display in our Third-Street window and make arrangements to attend early Mon day. No phone orders, none send C. O. D. ' Great Big, Durable - HUCK TOWELS 10 for $1.00 JUST ONE-HALF WHAT THEY -WOULD ORDINARILY COST Just 3000 of them to sell at this special price all of good size, very durable and absorbent. Some with U. S. government stamp, which in itself is a guarantee as to quality as demanded for government use. You AA will find them extraordinary values at 10 for DAUU Jap Lunch Cloths' At $lJ00 Each THREE SIZES 54 INCHES SQUARE 60 INCHES SQUARE 72 INCHES SQUARE These ever popular and attractive Lunch Cloths come in a full variety of fast color blue and white patterns, are neatly hemmed and ready to use. They are indeed great bargains at this price. 19x38 'Inch TURKISH TOWELS A good weight, absorbent Bleached Turkish Bath Towel, 19x38 inches, four for $1.00. 4 for $1.00 This sale only at A Phenomenal Suit and Dress Sale A Mid-Season Clearance of Broken Lines in Fashionable Models and Popular Mate-i rials at a Ridiculously Low Figure- Choice While Any Remain at GARMENTS SELLING REGULARLY TO THREE TIMES THIS PRICE We have just 44 Suits in this assortment and most all are of different style, color, size or material, so you can understand that it will be quite necessary for you to visit our Ready-to-Wear Section and see for yourself what phenomenal values we Vffer at this ridiculously low price. .The materials are Tweeds, Jerseys and Tricotines; many are in belted models. Fifteen come in size 167 in size 18 9 in size 36 7 in size 38 and 4 in size 40. Are Shown In Canton Crepe Mignonette In this offering will be found many charming models suitable for street and evening wear. However, they come chiefly in navy blue Canton Crepe and Mignonette just 20 are in size 16 19 in size 18 13- in size 36 8 in size 38 9 in size 40 3 in size 42., NO MAIL ORDERS NONE SENT C. O. D. OR EXCHANGED : -I1BIBIB The Dresses at $10.00 Astonishing Values Prevail at This Great June Sale Wash Laces and Embroideries Right at this opportune time we have gathered the most astonishing values in desirable new Wash Laces and Embroideries selection from which will insure you a splendid saving and the best new patterns. , n 1 to 4-Inch Wash Laces at 5c Yd. Linen, cotton and mercerized Wash Laces in the new styles Cluny, Torchon, Crochet and Filet patterns in widths from 1 to 4 inches durable wash laces at a special price. 6 to 18-Inch Embroideries at 25c Yd. Delightful selections in Swiss, Cambric and Longcloth Skirtings, matched sets, fleuncings and corset cover ebmroideries. All crisp and new and of good quality. Embroideries for Graduation Dresses Beautiful Floral and Conventional 1 " A A "Vl Patterns in 27 and 36-Inch Widths plvU I CL SPLENDID QUALITIES OP UNMATCHABLE VALUE AT THIS PRICE This sale has been specially arranged in order to pass to our patrons the exceptional em broidery values we secured through special price concessions from the manufacturers and at a time when embroideries are in greatest demand for graduation and summer dresses. Included are 27-inch Imported Flouncingsfln new floral and conventional designs; also handsome effects in 36 inch Voile Flouncings in eyelet and raised designs. All on sale at $1.00 yard. An Unsurpassed Showing of the New Sports Sweaters Attractively Priced From . $2.98 to $18.00 Art Silk Scarfs Of the Better Qualities. ' $3.50 to $7.90 The Sweaters come in the popu lar slip-over ef fects in round or V-shape neck plain or turn back cuffs . and with belts to match. Plaids, stripes, heather and novelty patterns in plain or fancy weaves.. All wool, art silk, -mohair, silk mixed and organzine silk Sweaters in all sizes. The Scarfs are shown in the best styles and shapes, well made and finished with fringe ends. They are made from fine art silk and are of the better sort. Included are all desirable weaves and colorings, including the extremely popular ' Roman stripes and cross stripes. ATTENTION, PARENTS! What Could Be More Important Than This Special Sale of Fast-Color, Regu lation Style, Blue Denim Kiddies' Play Suits at 69c Sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6 Years A well-known and standard make in regulation style made of fast color blue denim and trimmed in turkey red. They come doubly reinforced and are the ideal play suit for home, beach or vacation wear. Tiis sale you pay only 69. No phone orders. " Portland - Made West-Knit Bathing Suits Men's Youth's Boys' $5J00 $4.00 - $30 Perfect fitting pure worsted Bath ing Suits in rib stitch; very elastic and form fitting. They come in all sizes in the best styles and colors. ' Men's Pajamas at $10 Styles with round neck, pocket and four-button front. They come Jn as sorted patterns in fine percale. nkenship of Salem. LUidV last cams the free-for-all pro-