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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1921)
Tilt, UltECOrl STATESMAN SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER, 141921 if- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Bum of $.Ti."l nlel-r At the noon meeting yesterday held at the Y. M. C. A. ot workers who are givin; their time toward securing pledges In raising $9, 776, It was announced that sub scriptions amounting to' $2454 had been secured. It was also announced that the workers would continue their work until the entire amount necessary was fledged. W.O.Vt. Attention Every member of our camp ex pected to be present tonight. Im portant business. Adv. Looking For IVer . A. A. Mickel. freight agent of the Southern Pacific, is In south ern Oregon where he will look for deer the next two weeks. His work In the freight office is being cared for Dy A. A. Carpen. Salem Woman's Club- Members may purchase tickets lor the luncheon up til 6 o'clock Friday' evening at Love's jewelry store. 337 State St. Adv. Flylntc Squadron on Way ii is understood that the fly ing squadron of the American le gion. Red Cross, war risk Insur ance and veterans bureau is in the southern part of the state and tnat it will shortly reach Salem. It is this squadron that desires to meet all ex-service men who have some complaint or who have matters to be adjusted with the government. Genuine Leather Boston Bags i $2.95. Harness and saddlery. Pi. J5. Shafer, leather goods of quality -Adv. Ixlie M. fc. Church Rev. II. F. Pemberton. Sunday, regular morning and evening ser vice. Adv. LON CilANEY LEATRICE JOY , RAYMOND" HATTON ' f ; . . .in C, ' '' - . ",' - ' ' "ACE OF HEARTS" , C it Hartman'f Glasses Easier and Bettei Wear them and iea HARTMAN BROS. fhone 1255. Salem, Oregon NOMKING ftt a UtU V. Commercial Oho Smt, Woodlaa ud Am bum, im ctmb ana arum. : OpM 11 SJS., to 1 IM. CHZCXES DXKVZB Doine Some liuikdinj? George C. Will is doing a dou ble header in building. Adjoin ing his music store, he is building an addition in the rear extending to the alley. The new room will be used for special display pur poses. Then directly adjoining his music store property, but fac ing on Ferry street, he is erecting a two-story brick building. There will be no trouble to rent the building, Mr. Will says, as al-f ready several persons have ap plied for the two story building facing on rerry street. Ttrunawlek Phonographs And records. Moore-Dunn Music Store, Masonic Bldg. Complaint Made A taxpayer living near the Grant school building bought property In that neighborhood that he might be near a school for his young children. Now he finds them being sent about a mile away to the Highland rchool, as the junior high school has grown so rapidly that It is occu pying the greater part if not all of the Grant school building. This parent favors the bnlld'ng of a central Junior high school. rnlrerslty Enrollment 511 The enrollment of Willamette university now is 511, which does not include a r. umber of law stu dents who are not as yet on the university's registrar , records. Those who registered yesterday were: Paul F. Green, from Wash ington State college; Ross W. Anderson from the Klamath h'gh school and Kenneth L. Randall of the Salem high school. Mr. Randall will study law. . Moore-Dunn Music Store Sell phonographs on easy pay ment plan. Masonic Bldg. Adv. Leaves for St. Paul Rev. H .N. Aldrich, accompanied by his son Edmond left last night tor Houghton, Mich., where his wife and daughter are now visit ing. He will visit with his brother who is a doctor and who lives at Houghton. It is reported that Mr. Aldrich has greatly improved in health. Edmond Aldrich will re turn to Salem in about two weeks. Fresh Eastern Oysters Home made Chile, steaks, chops, etc.. Jack's Cafe, 163 So. Commercial St. Adv. Will Preach at Ixiwlie Oiurrh Rev. M. R. Pemberton, district superintendent in The Dalles dis trict, will supnly the pulpit of the Leslie Methodist Episcopal church fori the coming three Sundays, ae eord:ng to an announcement made by Rev. E. E. Gilbert, dis trict superintendent.' Mr. Pem berton has been in The Dalles district a numter of years and is known as an eloquent speaker. Gcwnlno Leather Boston Flags $2.95. Harness and saddlery. F. j K. Shafer, leather goods of quality. Adv. October Term to Begin The October term of the Mar ion county circuit court. Judge George G. Bingham's department, is announced for Monday morn ing, October 17, at 10 o'clock. i BITS FOR BREAKFAST I - Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. Whitney Boys Concei t' i It la' reported from Portland that the 8 receipts .of the Whitney boys concert, given at the state fair grounds October 2. played to a total of SI, 644. 80 and that the expense of bringing the boys' chorus to Salem was $2,147,91, showing a deficit of $503.11. Bcfoirnition Service Held A recognition service for all members of the Y. W. C A. of Willamette univers'ty was held yesterday afternoon. All girls whjo are members, were dressed tn 'white and marched through a jtrfpngle emblem of blue, the em blem of the Y. W. C. A. Each of the g'rls bore a eandlcwhich was lighted from a larger one, sym bolic of the inspiration each was to ireceive from the association. Welch Returns Arthur Welch, for a number of years one of the mall carriers in the Salem postoffice system, re turned a few days ago from a visit to his old home in Indiana. He comes back restored to a degree of health that marks almost a complete physical rejuvenation. Mrs. Welch is to arrive in Port land Saturday night, and he will go to meet her and they will visit fcrunday with relatives in Portland before returning home. Mrs. Welch stopped for brief visits at several points along the way home from the Hoosier state to Oregon. Salmon For Canning j For best qual'ty and lowest prices at Fitts Market. 44 4 Court Sti Phone 211. Adv. TREES for Spring Planting Order From TUB SALEM KLTtSERT CO. 428 Oregon, Building ,.L )ALEM :: ' OttHOON r Phone 1763 ' ' .SAVES. $$ by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard. ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. Commercial street. Phone 947 hi I i' -.v V.- Phone 930 WOOD ARL1ER TRANSFER " We. Move, Pack and Storn ANYTHING TYC0AL A. Do yon take TURKISH BATHS If not, why not? -No other baths or treatment! can produce the permanent. re lief - to . the -porson suffering from disagreeable cold or ail ments of the flesh or body like .'the Turkish Baths wilL Open 8 a. m. until 9 p. m, OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Oenuemen attendant! CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We pay highest price. We boy and eell everything. We sell for leaa. ' F ' ' , '.i - " - -815 Center St. rhon 808 1IEI WILLIAMS At the residence of Mrs. W. Charters, Portland. October 13, Mrs. Lydia King Williams, widow of the late J. L. Williams, at the age of 90 years. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lean W. McCoy of Seattle, Wash. Funeral services will be held at the Odd Fellows cemetery to day at 1:15 p. m.. Rev. Milliken of the Baptist church officiating. Arrangements in care ot.Terwll- liger home. .. AlHut Parcel Post Package j The postoff're department has received notice that when' parcel 'post packages are returned and marked not delivered, there must I e an endorsement showing why tho package was not delivered. Heretofore, it has been found the custom to return packages with no notation where it was found impossible to deliver. Fine after the rain. The weather clerk is faithful. Liberty bonds went up, decided ly, for a while; but there have been reactions on account of the profit takers. It is a crime th.it they were ever below par at all. They will be at par some day. tf course; but in the meantime mil lions of purchasers will have been deprived of part of the money they furnished their governmtnt in the time of need. That is th Injustice of it. S America is Russia's filling sta tion. Did the world ever see a greater test of unselfishness? - S The kind of midnight oil burned these days is mostly cylinder oil S S Fred H. Atwood of Chicago, who, according to the terms of a will, must pay $130,000 for the pleasure if he decides to smoke a cigarette, can sympathize with FURTHER E 10 FOX S Prisoner Intimates That Chief Threatened Him For Confession Xo new developments have arisen in the "high hat " bandit case, which police assert has evi dently found a ; solution in the arrest of Alfred Mack Fox, Mon day. Fox, who Was given a pre liminary hearing in justice court yesterday, is being held in the county jail pending further in vestigation by Judge G. E. Un- ruh. Fox, who is said to have told local officials that he would con fess to the series of thrfe rob beries held here; recently provid- Xorth Fit teenth. street. The My ers residence .will be , built- by Carl Bahibarg,, contractor, . Bruitt Brothers, contractors, will build a one-story frame dwel ling for S. M. Garrison at 1373 B street. The Valley Motor com pany is constructing ,a one-story corrngated iron covered, shed at 26 4 North High street. George Schreiber has secured a permit to alter and repair a dwelling at 2260 Nebraska avenue at a cost of about $500. that his generosity Is due to4the laci tnat Jie hopei to secure sui- flcient, advertising .from Salem mere niata to make this gift pos- tiuie. i - ? s ing he was permitted to go free. the young man who said he craved made denials that he nnlliin, thnt nn inn.nr,i in. nan comruuieo. me rouurnes Mooro-Punn Music Store Sell Sherman. Clay & Co. pianos on easy payment plan. Masonic Temple. Adv. Wheel Stolen from Park Luke Schields of 960 Broadway last night reported to the police that his bicycle had been stolen from Willson park late Wednesday. Puttees Gloves, bags, etc.. F. E. Shafer, leather goods cf quality. 170 S. Commercial St. Adv. Genuine Leather Boston Ba $2.95. Harness and saddlery. F.j E. Shafer, leather goods of quality Adv. T Verdict of .$'2.0 ;Th jury in the cast of Anna M Youne seainst Ellen Feidt. yesterday returned a verdict of $230 In favor of the plalntltr. Mrs. Youne sued for $915 which she claimed a balance due for caring for Mrs. Feidt for 263 dSTs. She had already been paid $400. On this basis, the. jary fifcnred that caring for an elder ELLIOTT William Walker El-i ly iwimran. inohiding board, iron liott died at Shaw. October 12. ink and wash'ng and tionstant at the see. of 65 years. He is care, ;as wor' h ?.J.47 a aay. survived by his widow and dauchter. Mrs. A. W. Ward Of Card of Thanks Seattle. He was a member of we wisn to manic ana express ihn Modern Woodmen Kankft- our deep appreciation to the v v I i m . t 1 kee. III., No. 134. The body is "lenas an? ncignrjors wno No funeral h.Py and . so nobly helped us OUriug : ma ism iiuie ttuu ucam oflour wife and mother. Alfred M. Liill and family. Adv i. at the undertaking parlors of Webb & Clough. arrangements have as yet been made,' V STAFFORD Henry Joseph Staf ford, the 5-year-old son ohMr. and Mrs. S. II. Stafford, died October 13 at a local hospital. The funeral services will be held at tho Webb. & Clough IdM-Rest Linn of Pianos iln the city. Moore-Dunn Mu sic Store. Masonic Bldg. Adv. Two Bicycle Taken Local police received word from Hayesvilie yesterday afternoon, that two Dayton bicycles had been taken from the Hayesvilie school- house sometime during the after noon. or that he had confessed committing them, in a statement to Chief or Police Verden Moffitt. Upon Questioning. Fox admit ted that he had confessed, but asserted that he: had done so be cause of threats jof violence which he ascribed to Chief Moffitt. In a statement made Wednesday night to Chief; Moffitt and a Statesman reporter. Fox laughed in the manner in which he had tried to involve a .Salem tman whom he had known for only a digestible or expensive That -Latin and Greek tutor who was arrested in New York for stealing because he could not make a living should have spe cialized in jazz, home brewing or some other mydern accomplish ment. Mr. Bryan says the farmer's condition is worse now than it was in 1893. But those on the inside sav that Farmer Rrvan is considerably better off now than few da's- Fox boasts of having he wa; in i v q c i oeen airesiea Deiore ana. accord ing to unier or roiiee aioinu, a- nv.. U 1 3 .. AA 1 ea in getting out ot various 1 1 ei.1 apes. On the witness stand yesterday Chief Moffitt denied insinuations that brutal methods had been used by him in dealing with Fox. When the youth had told con flicting stories, Moffitt stated that he had demanded the truth of Fox and that the latter had made a statement concerning the hold ups. That this; statement was a confession. Fox now denies. A Cupid's Cook Book is Offered Marion Brides "Cupid's Book" may hereafter be presented by U. G. Boyer, county clerk, to all prospective bride s applying for a marriage license. There appeared at the office of the county clerk yesterday F. F. Kiessling of Oakland. Cal., ask ing whether the county clerk would give to folks about to be married a cook book known as ' Cupid's Book." Mr. Boyer entered no objections to doing good in the world in handing out a book that might improve the culinary department of prospective homes. It developed that Mr. Kiess ling has a cook book to offer brides to the number of about 500 a year in this county and Swimming Exhibition Is on Boards Tonight The T. M. C. i A. announce a swimming exposition tonight at 7:45 o'clock to which everybody, including women, is invited. It will be boys' evening, with an exposition riven by Professor Overdorfer before the swimming matches begin. Boys are divid ed into classes according to ages and events 'assigned to the differ ent ages, as follows: Under IS years the following events will be rnnt 25 yards are two-length swim; back swim; 25 yards or two lengths; candle race. Twelve. IS and 14 years: 25 , yards or two lengths; crawfish -race; one length; egg end spoon race. i Fifteen and 1 yeariM Four- length swim; relay teams Jo be chosen at later dater apple race. Over 16 years: Four lengths; 25 yards under water swim; tow- ing race; two lengths. Entries tor the above races -must be made at least three days before the exhibition. Sign np at the desk giving age and name. Read "1 Tift Classifier! AdsV r PERSONALS Wood Five loads 16 Inch mill wood $13.75. Guaranteed two-thirds cord per load. Prompt delivery. Spaulding Logging Co. Adv. For Rent Front office room. Belle. Adv. Apply Gray Portland Man Arretted It. W. Lemen of 320 Aitxsworth avenue, Portland, was arrested yesterday by Traffic Officer Hay den on a charge of cutting the streets. Mr. Lemen deposited $5 corner at, : Court and phurch for his appearance in justice court October 15. Wanted Experienced Rirl for steady work. Apply at Gray Belle. Adv Divorce Granted Rena Jackson was granted a di- chapel Saturday afternoon, Oc- vorre yesterday in tho Marion nt 3-!t0 rVlrwlr n m onitnnlT flrmlt rnnrt from Ken- jamin F. Jackson. She was given the custody of the two minor chil dren, ages 14 and 18 years. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were married 30 years ago and have five children. and the body will be sent to Portland for cremation. Juniors Wear CorOuroy Tho junior boy, ot tho, junior class at Willamette universit donned his corduroy trousers and afended Chapel Thursday. Tni3 is an occasion for a stunt by each junior class and tlie one of this year selected Dean Alden and President Donoy to play a part. Mr. Strevey, t'ic spokesman pre sented Dean Axien and President Doney with a new pair of cordu roy trousers. President Doney let the truth be known tnat the trou pers were to be returned to the junior class if they could not be worn. Rev. Davis Errett left yester day for Spokane after conducting the funeral of Dr. N. Taul Ben net. H. C. Richter and wife, and Fred Ashby left yesterday for Billings, Mont. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian left yesterday for Eugene. George G. Brown, clerk of the state land board, left yesterday I street report that Fox had been v LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1863 General Banking Business i" f' t t r ': :, , . Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. for La Grande. Mrs. W. H. Hamilton left yes terday over the Oregon Electric for Olympia for a short visit. REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company L.. and Grace C. Michelson to Julia II. TibbetF. part lots 5 and 6, block 31 Cniv. add. to Salem, $10 and other ' A. J. and Bertha Scholz to L. Glenn Yergen. 200.89 acres A Cone die 3-1-w, $1. L. Glenn and Eliz. Yergen to A. J. and Bertha Scholz, 200.83 acres A.' Cone die 3-1-w, $1 beaten with a "billy" was not substantiated during the hearing. rox denying that anyone had struck him. Victims of the hold-ups did not r .. .. i v. ji m i i. j . t luimsu it ueiinue description oi 1 1 the highwayman in court yester- day, the only firm witness was rninp bitman, who made refer ence of an impediment of speech to which the masked robber was afflicted. Fox, in speaking, Me trays a certain difficulty in con versation, stuttering badly at times. STORES CLOSE At - 6 O'CLOCK P. M. Everyday including Saturday Miller Mercantile Co. U. G. Shipiey O: v Kafoury Bros. V Portland Cloak and Salt , . co, ; ; ( J' I f j, ft Building Permits Total $8550 During Past Week Buildings and repairs, repre senting an Investment of $8550, E. E. and Ada Settlemier to Ja-nave been "ndprtaken by Salem cob and Theresa Weiglee, 26.72 acres ueorge Hetuemeier die 6-1- w, $1200. property owners during the past week, according to permits issued during that timi by City Record- Louis Roesch to Jos. J. and or Earl Race. Gertrude Ke"ber, 26.72 acres Geo. Settlemeicr die 6-1-w, $10. Henry Schultz. 1743 Market street, will erect a one-story RIGDON & SON Leading Mortician Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directon Expert Embalmers Pencils, Too And you never saw a better line" of pencils-r-medium soft for regular use, .soft for heavy work or hard for drawing. Either in small lots or at special prices in large lots. See us first.. ' COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE ICS N. ComX ' Phone C4 LI V kf-- -vsJ !i';c "DKEAM STREET" IS GRIFFITH'S 500th PICTURE Moore-T)nnn Music Store Representatives Sherman Clay &. Co. Pianos. Masonic Bldg Adv. Buys Near Vitae Hprlngs A deed was filed for record yesterday in which the transfer was recorded for 29.29 acres near Vitae springs, adjoining the Ore gon Electric railroad. The gran tor was Lulu M. Lankford, widow, and the grantee, John R. Polluck. Tho consideration was $2900. Puttees Gloves, bags. etc. F. K. Shafer, leather goods of quality, 170 S. Commercial St: Adv. Mixed Choir to Sing Chapel services at Willamette will be aided by a mixed choir, se lected from the student body. The first bode service was held Thurs day. directed by Professor Hob fen. This will prove to be one of the cards for Chapel service dur ing tne coming semester. Puttees Gloves, bags. etc. F. E. Shafer leather goods of quality, 170 S Commercial St. Adv. ONB of the greatest Joys In this llle comes to a man through his ability to read. When It becomes ne cessary to strain your eyes, to take In what Is on the printed page it becomes fust as necessary that yon con sult an authority on op tometry. Have as build for yon a pair of glasses that will giro your vision the proper accommodation;. His Production Record Filled! With Inimitable Successes D. W. Griffith comes to us again with a new production which has been acclaimed a work of art and the most unusual story of symbolic love and romance. This new Griffith work is "Dream Street." It will be seen at the Lib erty theater for four days begin- mnK next Sunday. i . . . i t 1 1 .j , i Dream street nas nren hhu a! dramatic comedy. The charac- I'lnns for Run Made Plans are being made by each V. Ulamette class for the cross- ovintry run to be held the middle of November. This event is used to win honors for eac:i class at Willamette un!vers!tv and ii tcr- est is being aroused. There must be at least five men :;nish In the run before the clas3 will receive nny credit. A number of iis.ck men are digging ont tho old run ning tops and within the next few days forms will be ?een tearing madly around the track on wet land field. - Francis X. and .Mary V. Moisan frame dwelllnz to cost 2..no L. iu v.. ix. woisan, i.s acres i s 1 hos Moison die, 6-2-w, $1, love and affection. Wm. H. Burger to Elsie Koop north 27 feet of lot 4. block 1, Southwest addition to Salem, $10 Mark C. and Berdie llouck to M. S. Hendrickson. 64 by 161 ft In Jas. Brown die 6-l-w, $loft Hrucilla A. Thompson, admr. to L. A. and Annetta B. Dayton w. half lots 1. 2. block 4 add "C" Woodburn, $100. D. A. and Annetta B. Dayton to George N. Becker w. half lots t and 2. block 4, add. "C" Wood- burn $75. John J. and Mary A. Coleman to J. B. and Malilda E. Cumming3 lots 13. 14. IS. Cro'san's River side acres, $10 and other. Iura J. and Ben W. Slocum to Robert C. and Frances L. Bra den 20 acres Geo. Rhoades die 4- 2-w. $10. Eliz. C. Yergen to Francis E. Yergen. 3 tracts In Daniel St John die 4-1-w. $10. Jos. Shiedler to Barbara and Catherine Shiedler 168 acres Jos. Moser die 6-1-e, $1, love and af fection. Jos. Schiedlc to Geo. Schiedler 20 acres sec. 21 and 22-6-1-e, $1, love and affection. Jos. Schiedler to Adolph Schiedler, 200 acres, sec. 21 and 22-6-1-e, $1, love and affection. Jos. Schiedler to Frank Schied ler, 165 acres sec. 16 and 21-6- l-e.$l, love and affection. Jos. Schiedler to Jos. Schiedler, Jr.. 165 acre3 sec. 16 and 21-6-1- e, $1, love and affection. Archer and Martha M. Rice to Mary. Nettie and Enoch Allen, lot 30, block 1. Willamette add to Salem. $10. A. J. and Gladys Eoff to R. E. Anderson, lots 2, 3, 4. 10. 13, 14, block 3. Willamette add. to Sa lem. $10. Myers win construct a one- story frame dwellinR at 74 5 Justice John McCourt Sits on First Cases A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Adv. Jurors Dismissed Tho 4nr f . t.; M Wai er were suggested by those ; of . Vo' V" h, rST. Thomas Burke in his Limehous-e stories. While they may be from -qinajof- ChinatownV and "The Sign of the I-amp" stilfi these char- acters aro found in all the corners of thel world where romance, love and beauty bold sway. They gaze through wistful; window out on their Street of Dream 3 and one cannot help loving them as they pas along life's highway amid Lhr tragedies and comedies of ex- iilt'Dce. was excused yesterday by Judge Percy R. Kelly, with the excep tion of the grand jury and two jurymen who might be called for service in case of emergency. The grand jury which is still in ses sion is as follows: W. H. Sher man, C. A. Bear. Homer Goulet, D. 11. Mosher. W. H. Hobson, George Elgin nd E. A. Howard. In drawing jurors for a term of court, the first seven names drawn constitute the grand jury- Justice John McCourt. who was appointed to the state - supreme court to succeed .lust. ee Charles A. Johns, sat with the court on his first cases as a member of that tribunal veslerday. There were Hits vs. Krieger and Leet Barr. both appealed from Multnomah county. It developed yesterday that Justice McCourt was quietly sworn in by Chief Justice Burnett last. Saturday. TODAY JACK HOLT HEDDA NOVA And MICKEY MOORE in a 100 Picture THE MASK Comedy News Sunday 'Dream Street LIBERTY "V v .'f Saturday Specials 16 pounds Suear ..:.$1.00 5 bars Creme Oil Soap - .40 .25 M .45 JZo .U .10 .15 .65 .42 .25 10 7 bars Laundry Soap Vi lb. Folger's 50e Tea 2 larpe packages Sea Foam 2 Chloride of Lime : Post Toasties, per package ....... Corn Flakes, per package Shredded Wheat Biscuits 10 Dounds Karo Syrup Golden West Coffee, 1 lb 2 cans Solid Pack Tomatoes ........ 1 dozen Minnesota Corn - . 1 dozen Ungrated Peas . i .. 1.40 Fancy Pineapple . . r--- .1 8 $1.00 Broom ---. .59 6 oz. Vanilla Flavoring ;. ..-.-i . .25 8 cans Libby's Milk ...... . .95 Apples, per box u 1.00 4 lbs. Sweet Spuds ... - .25- . Peanut Brittle,. pe lb. , ..: . .20 Fresh crop Salted Peanuts, per lb .15 Valley Flour, per sack 1.60 Highland Grocery 746 Highland Avenue Phona 496 Crossing in Polk County Is Asked by Spauldings The Charles K. Spaulding Losf g'ne company of Salem has ap plied to the public service com mlss'on for authority to construct and maintain a crossing at Grade near the town ot Bentley. Polk comty. over the tracks of the Wll'amina & Grande Ronde rail road. Infinite Variety Marks the Suits , Shown at Shipley's The more tailored suits are possessed of perfec tion m the simplicity of line and finish. Many of the newer street tailleurs show the longer coat jacket; which is very graceful and slender in ef fect. ! The more varied suits are elaborately trimmed with embroidery and are finished, in many cases, with bands and trimmings of rich fur. The better weaves and the newest of the fall shades predominate. No wardrobe is complete without at least one suit, and whatever your choice; for purpose, you are certain, of finding it easily made here. And To Give You An Idea of the really worthwhile values in suits that we are glad to offer you, we are showing Suits that are unusually charming, as low as $24.75 And suits of the most luxurious quality for $64.50 "Just Talk to the Man Whose Wife Buys By Our "Pay As You Go" Plan! .1;