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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1926)
V if; - i SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAH SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1926 JRICE"FIVE CENTS if f w 4 HOLY FESTIVAL Eucharistic Congress in Chi cago to Hold Conclud ing Services Thursday GREAT. CROWDS. GATHER Approximately 200,000 Worship per Gather to Emphasize the Advantages of Higher Education CHICAGO, June 23, (By Asso ciated Press). After four crowd ed days' of pageantry and prayer In all of Chicago's two hundred square miles, pilgrims to the 28th international eocharistlc congress returned tonight toward the cam pus of St. Mary of the Lake at Mundelein, -iQ miles northwest of the city where "- the. concluding ceremonies of the great festiTal will be witnessed tomorrow. In the picturesque setting of a chlols tered seminary, preparations to accommodate 750,000 . persons have been made. The Chicago sessions ended to day with a fourth great throng assembled in soldiers field for solemn pontifical mass in the presence of Cardinal Bonzano, the papal legate. As .on Monday and Tuesday, approximately 200,000 worshippers -gathered in and about the arena for ceremonies emphasizing the higher education program of the Catholic church. More than sixty thousand stu dents from hundreds of parochial high schools, academies and uni versities throughout the middle west - paraded the field . after the mass, passing out of the stadium In a procession of music and color which extended more than two miles through the lake front park. The seamingly endless columns of youth, men and women, was al most two hours in passing out of the field. Another hour elapsed before the stands were cleared. Congress officials "announced tonight that more than 800,000 persons participated in or sought admission to the four services in the stadium" since Monday, Concurrently with .the stadium services, national groups were in session in twenty-two meeting places throughout the city, each .t,t. a ttanAsno -nf between $000 and 10,000. The total at tendance has passed the million mark. , , Today's mass was celebrated by the Right Rev. E. F. Hoban, Aux iliary bishop of Chicago" and hon orary president of the congress. Cardinal Daugherty of Philadel phia delivered the sermon, a His text was Christ's command to all men to "love ye one another as I have loved you. While the throngs still were passing out of the arena, the first Bpecial train left the north end of the city for Mundelein. It carried the cardinals and bishops who were guests tonight of the papal legate at a banquet on the semi nary grounds. . Arriving before sundown the prelates found hun dreds of visitors already camped in the borderlands of the campus. Some were In tents pitched in the fields, some in permanently park , ed motor cars at the roadsides, , others sharing the attics and spare quarters of the thousand towns people, of Mundelein. Every train carried hundreds to the vicinity tonight. - Tomorrow special schedules on four roads will take up the bur den at daylight. : RIVER CLAIMS VICTIM ERNEST IIOUCK, 83, DROWNS WHILE IN SWIMMING CORVALUS, June 23. (By Associated Press) Ernest Houck, 36, was drowned while bathing in the river here tonight. The body was recovered. - .Wednesday In Washington - The senate voted increased pen sions ' for 1 dependents of Civil, Mexican, and. 1812 war veterans. A resolution to limit senator campaign expenses to 210,000 was Introduced by Senator Neely. -' ' ' - . " - The. modified house rivers and harbors bill received . approval of - . ' senate commerce committee. -Anti-Saloon league finances were inquired into by the senate ' elections investigation committee. t . ' . ; :(f- Vv Senator Copeland and Repre '. f v tatives Crisp' aadt'J'acobstein. democrats, presented tax reduc Uon bills. . , ... McNary farm bill, nearing a vote with result In doubt, was con sidered for only an hour by the senate. . ; - . . Sherman J. Lowell of New York ana Edgar Bernard ! Brossard of Utah were nominated to the tariff - fonmstionr,:: MTherson Kidnaping To Complete Investigation Is Ordered; Thousands of Followers of Evangelist Join in Wild Celebration of Thanks ... . ; ; - giving for Leader's Safety , LOS ANGELES, June 23. (By Associated Press.) Mrs. Minnie Kennedy; mother of Aimee Semple Mcpherson, evan gelist and self styled healer, left by train today for Douglas, Ariz., to watch at the bedside of her daughter, who staggered into the border city from Mexico this morning, telling a tory of kidnapping, torture and ransom demands. On the "same train went Deputy District Attorney Ryan with instructions from his superior, District Attorney Asa Keyes, to investi gate the alleged kidnapping "to the bottom.' The thousands of followers of McPherson in southern Cal- ... . lfornla who last Sunday had con LOSDON. On th secrnd day of th fanbionable Ascot race meeting Lord Ator' boffM, Crossbow, ur- prised the world at large by coming home a neck to the pood. .The odds were Z to 33. This represents Lord Aster's second sensational coup of the season thus far. And it also serves to validate Lady Astor's recent avowal that while she per&onallr disapproves of bet tint, she doesn't pretend to an swer for her Jinsband. Under the eir ramsfancea, her remarks seem peculiar ly pt ' ;- ; - PARIS. Marie Antoinette Anrsenae of Portagai, internationally known as a musician, has become the bride of i! - - Prince Jacques do Broglie. The mar riage is the cul mination of a 12 year romance. The new Princess of Broglie has just returned from a triumphant tour of Australia and New Zealand, and : ias recently play ad fcr many of the royal families of Europe. - Che expects to main tain the practise of her art, even though married. NEW YORK. Another . trust has been uncovered. This time it is the Big Business of Smoked Fish. New York's Attorney General Ottinger is of the ophiicn that the Universal Trad ing Corporation (Smoked .Fish) is do ing business' in violation ef the General-Business Law, which concerns it self with, commercial combinations in restraint ' of trade.' The 'fish trust. it appears, is operated from New Ycrk and regulate prices from every part of - the country. In the regulation, retail - prices rise to some 40O per cent. The prise boost, thus far revealed, is in the matter of ,sreoked carp which costs the Corporatiot 5e a pcund and sells for aa high as St. 10 a pound. " BU KHAR EST. Prinea farol, the somewhat vacillating Roumanian prince, has been dropped . from the Rouman ian civil pay roll. His salary will go to kia wife, -Princess Helene and her son, the Crown Priace. "; Prince Carol wilt have straggle along an the in come from lands and property left him by his great-grand ancle. King Carol I. : Ti means a mere 30,OOO a year. It's hardly worth being . a prince for that. KEROSENE FIRE FATAL WOMAN DIES IN" ATTE3IPT TO .-" LIGHT FIRE IN STOVE ' ; PORTLAND, June 23. (By As sociated Press.) Burns received last night when a can of kerosene exploded la her " hands proved fatal this morning to Mrs. F. A. Arata, 45, of ' Troutdale. ' The woman's' husband was burned about the hands and face.' The explosion occurred when the wom an atempted to replenish a smol dering fire with a can of - kero sene. ROXALD GLOVER EXPRESSES " OPTIMISM ON FUTURE , Optimism was expressed - last night by Ronald Glover in discuss ing' the progress of the drive '- to raise $2,500 for current' expenses of Kimball college, to complete the budget, JJ6.000 already having been given by the church through out the state. v Definite assurance that. Kim ball, as a . Salem Institution, will remain in Salem is - believed all that 13 necessary 40 Jnsuie its U- f :.-,,. t Attn. I jtr5 Sifted By Officials ducted three impressive memorial services in honor of her memory with her flower-bedecked chair standing empty -on the Angelus temple platform, today were first stunned and then rocked .with joy at the news of her discovery in Douglas. For weeks, at the urgent ap peals of Mrs. Kennedy, they had anxious eyes to sea for signs of her body, believed carried down by the Santa Monica surf, or had patrolled the beach sands day and night in the hope that it would be washed ashore. Then today came the news, first carried into the city by The Associated Press that the pastor whom they had been told was drowned was aUve In Arizona , ' ' .. ' Through the halo of joy that surrounded the temple, there pen etrated today, the cold eye. of of ficial investigation. ' "Howwas a woman., like Mrs. McPherson known almost all over the civilized world, kidnapped 'in broad daylight on a crowded beach?" was one of the, Questions set down by District Attorney Keyes to.be propounded in his in quiry Into the affair. ' f "Why was a 125,000 reward of fered for her safe return with drawn, then re-offered "and with drawn again on June 12?" was another.' "Will the aDoroximately 315.- 000 collected at Angelus temple during the special memorial serv ices last Sunday for the purpose of creating a lasting memorial to Mrs. McPherson's memory be re turned to the donors?" Word by word said Keyes, Mrs. McPherson's story of kidnapping will be checked, step by step, the trail along which she said she staggered and rode from her pris on after" escaping .her ' bonds, will (Continued en page 4.) CONCERTS ON TUESDAY FIRST OF SERIES SCHEDULED, FOUNTAIN TO PLAY Public band concerts, Buch as have been an Institution in 'the city every summer for years, will begin in Willson park Tuesday evening, June 29, according to Oscar Steelhammer, band director. The concrete band stand at Will son park will be used as before. Concerts will be held twice a week this summer. The lighted fountain will play. Cars will park along State and Court streets adjoining the park. Persons not in ears will sit on the lawn around the stand. Final de tails for the concert will be an nounced next week. " " : ANOTHER PROBLEM FOR THE CLASS IN POLITICAL ECONOMY - . 3 I. - J l?, VI u r3-jg- i ARCTIC FLIER IS ACCLMID Rousing Welcome Is Given Lieutenant-commanaer f Byrd in Capitol C00LIDGE PRAISES PAIR Navy Man, Accompanied by Floyd Bennett, raid Personal Tribute by Leaders in Nation's Life WASHINGTON, June 23. By Associated Press. ) With the; tu mult of acclaim in New York's first groat, friendly welcome home still ringing In his ears. Lieuten ant Commander Richard E.!Bjrrd and Floyd Bennett came to Wash ington tonight to receive from the president in person tributes to their valor and high daring sf eh as few Americans have known. f , It was the nation's greetingl to sons who pioneered for the nag the air route to the top of the world and it rounded out a dayso crowded and colorful with feel eome and applause that it will live forever in the memories of these two gallant adventurers. As the young Virginian and his chosen mate in the daring air dash to the north pole stepped '. from the train that brought them from New York into the arms of waiting navy comrades, an audience head ed by President and Mrs. Coolidge and including distinguished men and women from every phase of the nation's public life that cen ters in Washington was packing itself into the auditorium to give them the honors they had won. There was not a vacant seftt in the great hall and many who failed to obtain coveted admission cards crowded in the streets about for a glimpse of the new national heroes. President Coolidge. in present ing medals to Lieutenant Com mander Byrd and his pilot, said: "Word that the north pole had been reached by airplane for the first time was flashed around the globe on May 9. An American naval officer had flown over the top of the world. He had attained in a flight of 15 hours and 30 min utes what 'Admiral Peary, also a representative of our navy, achiev- ( Continued on 8) GENERAL CROWDER IS ILL WILL BE OPERATED ON THIS MORNING FOR HERNIA HAVANA, June 23. (By Asso ciated Press.) General Enoch H. Crowder. United States ambassa dor to Cuba, will be operated on tomorrow morning for double hernia. Dr. Rafael Noguera announced late tonight that he would perform the operation at the camp Colum bia military hospital near Havana. He said all indications pointed to a successful outcome of the operation. I aw ! - v jr JF'Jtr- m. m J WSW r fc II 1 1 .. r 1 I FRENCH TEM ' y? NIB 8 "Attack of Nervousness Keeps Queen and Vast Crowds From Play it EXPLANATION ACCEPTED Oueen Mary Says She "Could Well Understand" How Indisposi tion of Player Might Up set Schedule WIMBLEDON. Em gland. June 23. (By Associated Press.) The oueen of England came to Wimbledon today to see Mile. Su zanne Lenelen perform in the golden jubilee tennis tournament But the queen of tennis would not set foot on the courts. Amazement swept through the thousands who gathered to watch the matches, and then wonder: as to the cause. Club officials bur ried back and forth; there were consultatioons in various corners and whispered explanations. Suzanne had been delayed In reaching the grounds by a break down in her motor, and soon there were rumors that she had return of the nervous manifestations by which she is occasionally afflicted. Meanwhile the crowds became uneasy, but Queen Mary sat com- Dlacently in her gray silk and silver-gray turban, totally obli vious for a time of the agitation that was going on within the con fines of the clubhouse in an effort to bring the temperamental Su zanne to a realization that the queen and her loyal subjects were awaiting the coming of the little French star. Suzanne explained that she was in an extremely nervous condi tion, had been ill overnight, had suffered from the heat, and, fin ally she declined to play In two matches on the one day the sin gles and the doubles. She protested against such an imposition and she had the sup port of her companions, Borotra, Burgnon, Cochet and the others. She would not go on and that was the end of it. Borotra was summoned to the royal box to explain as he might the whole sad affair. The queen was very gracious, and learning that Mile. Lenglen had a recur rence of a nervous affection, ac cepted in kindly manrier Borotra'a statement, rendered somewhat ex plosively in halting English, and the apologies of the officials for the no-appearance of the cham pion. She could well understand, she said, that the indisposition of a player mght upset the schedule of the day. Eventually the tournament committee decided to postpone both matches. Suzanne would not play in the doubles and Miss Mary Browne and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the American pair, declined to accept a default. Suzanne even offered to withdraw from he Bin ges, out as ine question was iin ally arranged, both singles and doubles are on the program for tomorrow. . AGE flEFAuLT "We Have To Growl," Says ; Tourist, "Camp )3ere Qppfl Long Distance Honors Go to Via Portland, Maine; Portland, Oregon, Mexico , and Home, 12,000 Miles "Kicks about public camp too lonir thev are the result St. Louis, Mo.; tourist last night, whose car stood one of 32 parked in the local grounds. travel so hard and so fast wnav uuiu taiups OlC tiA.C. oaicu p vamjj io lure. Though he had no complaint to offer, and instead seemed miitft nleased with accommodations. Dr. G. A. Klock. of Flor ida, stopping here on a tour . . OREGON GAR DELEGATES SELECT SALEM FOR 1 927 CAPITAL CITY CHOSEN FOR NEXT ANNUAL MEETING Gideon Stolz Named One of Coun cil of Administration of Organization MARSHFIELD. Or., June 23. (By Associatted Press.) After se lecting Salem as the next con vention city and electing officers for the coming year, the Oregon department of the GAR closed its annual session here this afternoon. R. R. Ryan of Salem, who said he "was a second cousin to Abra ham Lincoln, presented Salem's invitation for next year's encamp ment. ' The following officers were elected: Department commander, William Clemens, Newberg; sen ior vice commander, S. B. Cath cart, Marshfleld; junior vice com mander, L. M. Guy of Portland; chaplain, Louis Huff, Eugene: council of administration, T. H. Stevens, Portland; Gideon Stolz, Salem; J. C. Cooper, McMinnviUe; S.-L. Blythe, Hood River, and C. F. Pike, Newberg. The following were chosen del egates to the national encamp ment at Des Moines; Charles True of Portland! Hugh W. Rackley of Portland, J. E. Noll of Astoria. 'uouis Huff of .Eugene, R. C. Mar- kee of Portland, D. D. Hanson of Portland," George Ellis of Gresham. Alternates were L. C. Washburn. The Dalles, George Kreih. Port land, Henry Sheard, The Dalles. J. Johnson, Portland, L. M. Guy, Portland, -Charles'-Dixon. Eugene. and S. Palsly, Portland. ; - The encampment adopted a res olution upholding the election last year of P. N. Leach as department commander, who was deposed re cently by the ruling of the nation al GAR. Reconsideration will be asked of the national body, and ne uregon department will tiav the expenses of Leach's efforts to defend his election; HEAT RECORD IS MADE OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE OF 05 DEGREES REGISTERED The city of Salem sweltered Wednesday during the hottest day of the year. The official weather station thermometer, located on the banks of the Willamette regis tered 95 degrees -during the' hot test part of the day. Equally ac curate thermometers, located in In the downtown district,, regis tered from 100 to 103 degrees. PORTLAND, June 23. (By As sociated Press.) Portland swelt ered today under a temperature of 92 degrees. The weather bureau predicted slightly cooler weather for tomorrow. A maximum of 104 degrees was recorded at Medford. 96 at Klamath Falls, 101 at The 1 r.i Dalles and 99 at Roseburg. FRfl ! BILL ' IS SHUNTED ONLY ONE HOUR'S CONSIDKRA- ' TION GIVEN MEASURE WASHINGTON June 23. ,(By Associated Press.) With a vote expected .tomorrow, the McNary farm bill: was'- shunted off the stage of the . senate - .today after only a one hour's - consideration The fate of the measure appeared to depend on the action of a hand ful '- of senators oh : .the - doubtful bench and each side spent the day in an effort to win their support. The " vote" expected to be : so close that Vice 'president Dawes looms into commanding position 1m . s, possible' deciding factor , In' the event- of a" tie, with; both- sides claiming him. v CHILD KILLED BY TRAIN - "v " v a si ssi - - f n LITTLE GntLv 2, DIES WHOLE FLAYlN'G ON TRACKS PORTLAND. June 23. (By A. P.X Maurine Elizabeth Smith. 2 years of age; was killed late todaq when struck by an Inbound Or W1. Ri lit . N. ' passenger? ' train while playing on. the railroad tracks half a mile west pf "Rooster Rock, near here.:--"'' t-.:." - .i w . The place where' the accident occurred Is on' a! sharp curve 'and the engineer did not shee the little girl until the ' train : was almost Florida Man Who Circles Nation grounlds come from traveling; of road fatiurue." declared, a "People go from camp to camp, they - begin to growl no matter around the border of the United jrstates.j iook ail oonora as iwub- distance traveler among those nresent - last evening. He left Florida on May 2 for Portland Maine J and from there pushed on west through Minneapolis, Yellow stone park-and to Portland, Ore gon. He has now compietea more than 7,000 miles of his Journey and is setting sick of ' travel, ' he says. !He has 5,000 miles left to go before reaching Florida again In his entire trip he has encoun tered only three half days of rain Approval of the local park was expressed by tourists last night most of them declared the local park compared favorably with mu nicipal auto camps in cities throughout the land. As many of these tourists have traveled from coast to coast in the course of. their wanderings they speak from a wide experience. The shade trees, the unusual amount of . grass that has survived the tramp of many feet, general cleanliness and good sanitary con ditions were chief among the feat ures commented on. Many parks have dust lying inches deep on tLe ground, while the local one has a coating of . carpet-like grass over most of its surface. Shade trees are a rarity in auto camps, say the tourists, and Salem's cara vanserai is a veritable oasis. The - main objection to it is lack of wooden, well vestlbuled cabins, according to tourists. The care taker in charge agreed in '.this opinion. "These tent houses ..have abso lutely no ventilation, and in hot weather they are just like a fur (Continusd on pg a. J 200 ELKS LEAVE TODAT FOR STATE CONVENTION LOCAL MEN IN UNCIFORM, FEATURED IN EVENTS Elaborate Two-Day Entertain ment Is Scheduled By Eugene Hosts W. H. Paulus and F. W. Dur bin, Jr., will be in charge of the Salem delegation at the Elks club state convention in Eugene today and tomorrow. Ten official dele gates will be sent from here,' but over 200 other Salem Elks are ex pected' to attend, says H. Wied- mer, local Elks club secretary. The: 10 men comprising the lo cal official delegation are O. L. McDonald, exalted ruler J Jacob Fuhrer, Ralph Cooley, E. O. Am- mann.tLeo N. Childs, H. H. Hal sey.'AJ Hackestern, P. H. Holmes, F. W. Durbin. Jr., and Milo Ras mussen. " The committee f in charge; consists of Ralph, Cooley, Leo Childs, and Otto Ammann. Headquarters for Salem: dele gates will be at the Earl Simmons garage, 59 East 10th street. A parking space for the autos of the Salem j delegation has been ' pro vided just opposite the headquar ters. Badges will be given mem bers of the club at the "club house before they leave for Eugene; I The! Salem Elks band,-in full uniform, will lead in the parade to feature the Friday afternoon cele bration.' The parade will start at 4 o'clock. Uniforms will be worn by all the Elks taking part. ; Evehts' on today's program in clude several welcoming addresses, and a response by State President E. M. page, a dance at the armory and, a midnight carnival, with stunts and confetti. For -Friday the program includes, besides the parade, a. luncheon . for ladles "at the Osbum hotel, motor tours, a ruuauBuc coniesc, , a . onage ana five hundred party for ladles, and 24 rounds of boxing ai the win ter garden, . with Tommy O'Brien and Ansel BeU of Portland feat ured In the 1 0-round main event. UONS JOIN - IN r PICNIC FOURTY ; COUPLES ' GATHER ; ;for evening testivtxx "f '" ., t ' ' : k . The! largest crowd ever to at tend al Lions club picnid here was present ' at 'Hager'i pasture last night. 1 About 40 couples," partici pated in the entertainment.' , A' Johnny Jones supper, base ball, contests; swimming, and oth er festivities occupied the if Irst part '.Of the evening. Later the party Sang around the fire. Newell Williams, secretary, '.acted : as toastmaster. N '"l-T, 7 5 V-' " vv ' The committee in charge of the affair '.was Walter ZoseL .O. D. Olson, J.'. E. Fitzgerald. Dr. V A. Douglas, and L; L, Gray ' t ; , POLPH' LOSES -OUT SPOKANE, . June 2 3.i (By As sociated Press. ) Frank 1 Dolp. Oregon 1 amateur golf champion, was eliminated irom Ihe 1 Pacific northwest", amateur golf tourna ment today' by TJim Wall 'of ! Spo kane in one of the hardest Xough natcteic! th veel; .,''i MISSIiCULT; Armee ;: Semple 'i : McPhwon Says She Escaped From Kidnappers In Mexico i .i.i 1 J . t i 4 - J IDENTIFIED BY MOTHER Leader of Angela Temple Sect Is ' "Near Collap When Shetag- j gers 'Across the' Border ', Into Arizona ' DOUGLAS, Aria., Jane 22 (By Associated Press.) A. B. Marchison, sergeant of police here ' said tonight that 'his department had. certain claea' to the ideiv tity, and location: of " two ' of the persons ' who kidnapped ' Aimee Semple McPherson,' Los Angeles) evangelist, 'bat. that ' further? hunt was being postponed' until tomor row.' t; ': ; ,":..!!', " ' , The sheriff and his men return ed from their trek over cactus bristling ' region 1 with their hoots scratched and their clothing rover- ed with dust, None such eridencti ' of the desert wastes appeared ,oa the clothing or shoes of the evan gelist, McDonald' asserted.': t i i DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 23 (By Associated t Press). Relating te tale of, how she had been kid napped by two men and one' worn-; an ! at Ocean Park. Cal.. ; May 19. and held captive for half a million aouars ransom in a shack In Mex ico1 since that time, Aimee Semple McPherson, missing Los Angeles evangelist, war brought 30 a hos pital here today by James Ander son, an American, , who said he . had found her in a, state of col lapse at Agua. Prleta, across tha border. She escaped, she ' told William IF. McCafferty, editor of the 'Douglas Dispatch, who recog nized her, by sawing the thongs with which she was bound while her abductors -.were wny. ..:i Mrs. McPherson was identified by hermother, Mrs. Minnie-Kennedy, at Los Angeles In a tele phone conversation with, McCaf ferty, after the evangelist had re vealed satisfactorily where she had received a long scar en the - second finger of her right hand. had named a" dead cousin! and given the name of a set' sbreon. Upon receiving the answers, Mrs. Kennedy posnirely identified ths woman as her daughter and later talked to her on the - telenhone. The mother made arrangements-t start immediately for Douglas. The Story of abduction, as told by the evangelist in' the hosnital td McCafferty and police,' was that she had been lured 'to an automobile while ' swimming at Ocean Park beach on the: plea of (Con tinned oa paga 3.) DETECTIVES EVADED TODAY IS LAST CHANCE TO CATCH MISS SALEM Mysterious Miss SalemL mora mysterious than: orer, kept' her iwora ana visited ' the J. C. I Penney Department-. 'Store. Worth's pepsrtment Store and The Price Shoe Co. af the honra Ak1mtaA h.t..h -it and noon, and - between 2 and1 3 p. m.-yeaterday. But let her, tell the story t - -: t. "I was told that I would ! hare to , be careful as there were some good detectives; In Salem and naturally I took ex tra ' precautions to - keep ' from getting caught; On my morn ing visit at J. C. Penney store, I made a purchase and have sales slip rlt. ' I entered at 10:11 a. m. I made my pur chase and departed at 11:15. The lady that Waited upon ma "was not much of a conversationalist.- merely asking m did I like the thing I bought. ".Stepping P the Price Shoe store. I made a purchase and received nB sales slin. " Fearing a trap had been laid for me. I did notask for one "but went to Worth's . Department store where I made two v purchases holding sales slips S and 9. I did that as a teaser as my agreement" was rpr only one purchase. It "was so easy to ' defy detection that I remained 15 minutes departing at 11:55 o'clock. 4 A most pleasknt young lady,, who seemed to Ma jor her work, waiud on me there. , ' - -- "in the afternoon. At th Price Shoe " Store, one person spoke to. me but asked the wrong - question. At Penneys the crowd was interesting, but none of them detected me. At Worth's I found a young lady getting' fitted for a Dalr of gloves. '.' , - ; -Today is the last chancs to catch ine. I will pay two wlslts at the same hours at the three firms listed above, and also at Directors. .Anyone who catches ne will rectlre one ef tha valuable prizes displayed in the window ac l two tickets to the Abner 1Z. Illine shows. Remember the hours 11 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 3 p. : . Ton must esk the question: "Are you not tha ITjstertous Miss. Salem? . ' "Who. can detect msl'V v.-