The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 25, 1923, Page 9

~ FRIDAY, MAY RAILWAYS SEEK HIGHER RATES Antis Say Demand Would Boost Cost of Living BY H. B. CAYLOR CHICAGO, May 26 American railroads are prepared to demand a valuation increase that would add $1,509,000,008 annually to the cost of living, leaders in Senator Robert M. La Follette’s national “progressive bloc” conference for lower valuaton, 4d today } lof La Follette, Mayor John New York, and others names have been linked with sed insurgent political move- ment, was a signal for reports that “medicine will be mixed” at the two day session, which began today, for | ition of La Follette and Wu lam Randolph Hearst followers and some labor leaders into a third party} for 1924. Several members of congress, gov ernors, labor and “public interest” orgunization heads are among the! Aeolegates ome failed to ap of the congressional progressives,” arrive after ‘con. er an howe’ being nounced as delegates. R Donal to the “keynote Richberg, legal adviser *, today sounded the po cago city hall council mbers wit assertions that on the basis of th interstate commerce commission's policy of fixing valuation of produc-| tion costs, the railroads will demand &. $10,000,000,000 increase over the socalled 1914 valuation of $18,900,/ 000,000 This would a to national 1 $50,000,000 yearly | ight and passenger RUSSIAN BASSO SINGS TONIGH Chaliapin Rests Prior to Moore Concert Feodor Chaliapin tation has gripped ¢ 1 whose interpre musical world tude preparator v the Moore ° auspices of the Ladies’ Musical club The Russian basso is windng up is concert season and will appear but once more in pul 8 spring when he sings before a San Fras Pe ¢ Monday evening whose art has endeared Chaliapin, him to the masses of Russians dur ing the hectio days of revolution counter-revolution, springs from Peasant stock in his native land and his childhood was marked by poverty and hard work. At the age of seven he was an Apprentice to a cobbler and later was & longshoreman on the Volga, work ing for 17 cents a day. He began his career by singing in church choirs and attracted the attention of Mamontev, a millionaire patron of music, who gave him the education in bis art which made him an inter na figure in musie. Ch apin was a favorite with the czar and, during the revolution, re main in his country and cultivat for the pleasure of the people. His appe is by special arrangement wit Speers & Coman, Portland, by the Ladies’ Musical club, as Seattle did not appear on his original it A record audience will hear him. HERE'S MORE ABOUT — HIS “TEKNEEK” OKEH, MISSOURI FIDDLER 1S NOW GRAND CHAMPION 1 STAR Lo ‘ PHE rTLE eat | BRITISH HURRY DENIES TROOPS TO TURK REGION) GOING TO CHINA a MOSQUITOS CAN FLY 40 MILES AN HOUR, SAYS THIS EXPERT ARIS, Mo, May 25.—Henry EW YORK, Mea ae Mi Hu KM 4 Taylor, from “near Cairo Seinen rape pei was King of Missouri tlddiers - |) Flotilla of Destroyers Or-|Davis Says No Order Has|| speed of 4° mites alt hour, second day, baying outesa ) other Leng aah a ici aspirants in the annual contest dered to Dardanelles Been Issued for Action | chutrman of the Hudson county here mosquito extermination commis Menry ‘ grane chan LONDON, May Admiral I k WASHINGTON, May 6 The not There are 40 different ploasis an sliver joving our mr t aritish Medit war departmen' because, according to the judge mandir Britis edite tor typ cal his “tekneek” and “repetory” en- |) anean fleet, lenves the M Me: aay Heary thru in the final Ito tha ‘Dardanelies. A ficllt pag ev ay 74 4 nv round with such a forceful ren ‘s . ; see faa ve \waitla thie de 4 m4 dition of "Crippled Chicken” that || *Fovers will fe tome r Davia said th hile the war 4 NAME AIDES 2,800 fiddie fans from all parts of the latest developm in the|Partment was ready to order troops : ; ; a mo) tn. thede ind || Greek-Turk crisis into China, the moment the atate BY LLOYD ALLEN eet Ga an aio nas Mustapha Kelam, Turkish com |department requested it such} LONDON, May %5.—King George dove inthe gransnands mander in Constantinople, has arriv-jaction oceur until ntate|returned from Aldershot today and ire aa wVatern an, Baptist ||4 at Tehattaldaja departme med it necessary immediately convened a privy coun- minister's wife from the Ozarks, | | 0,000 Mc n troope are oe # cll, dealing with final formalities in tha aly entre who did not chow |{ed behind the famous fortiti PEKIN, May 2 p. m,)~|connection with appointment of the tobacce, won cond honors, Her ready to fight if the Greeks American troops in re» cabinet of Premier Stanley E dwin, favorite numbers were “Money || ‘be Maritza and empt to mareh|to be rushed to Tien Ts was| Names of the new cabinet mem. yes: . hru Thrace, rellably state here to t bers were expected to be made public Musk” and “Get Up and Go. a ated b leh - . 3 ‘ © Americ leg: ‘uses |Defore night. Sir Robert Horne was William Stalcup, 66, of Clare The American Iegation fetussa|etore night. Bit Robert Horm ines ence, won the old timers’ contest either to confirm or deny the report ported to be ‘ limited to bow-pushers, past 65 Hur led From Auto, The t were demanded in a & accept the porttotie of ctianselice ry : of the exchequer, but if he refuses it, yoars of age Staloup *stamped resolution forwarded to the state ; his right foot thru the platform Injured About Head [eet by the American Cham-| Baldwin himself will retain that of- at the climax of his fiddling and Hurled from his seat when the|per of Commerce. It is presumed | fice in addition to the premiership, trought the cheering crowds to | /#ute in which he was riding turned |they would bo used either actively| Premier Baldwin attended the Senin deck ly at Seventh ave. and Unl-|or passively in attempting to iu-|PtVy council at Buckingham palace "Ho: aii almoil niggerea” | |Yeraity st. Thursday afternoon, G.|duce the Chinese bandits to release |7h¢ king also formally received the b: Uncle John" Lewellen, 71, of || W: Downs, proprietor of the Zero | their Ameri prlan ‘neg |Premier, who kissed his majesty’s Me nroe county, who won second |/*@f@, sustained painful rations | nearly three weekn after the|"and—part of the formality of his cannes sid bruises about Nis The | wreck of the ShanghalPekin ex.|%>Polntment aw prime minister Ef it had been wet times ra | {auto was driven by C. A. Baker of Lord Robert Cecil, who became beaten the youngster out,” assert. ||the Reynolds hotel, and, « ding ot anet , alemunnanmtars (ene thousands of Americans ed “Uncle John.” “I can do my ||t@ Mra. A. N, Hales, 45 Juneau at Tien Tain, including |2U28 bis recent speaking tour in best fiddiin’ with my knees half ot, a witness to the acc t, turned | the United States, is a member of the fiddle with my fect on « beer keg ||throwing Downs on hin face to the| sapanese legation guards number | en! caw, ches of th tnd the judges gave me @ handl- || Payyment He was removed to his lapout the same. It ts doubtful, “rng other poste are filled by the J ey wo L 1 haa | howeve ow of the 0a | iia : gba Bll f Br vit all hea tala jhowever, how many of the force) same men who held them in the min-| footstool,’ } Jcould be used, since they now are| HERE'S MORE ABOUT Sugar Cie Will istry of Bonar Law Pekin protocol guarding the under the assisting Mukden in railway, Come Up in Fall May Cloudburst Floods The rates, wh woukl be tripled and dh ELL WASHINGTON 26 07 ~ | passed on 16 the American people t N SKAGIT JOB | wovsrament care “neat cueet § Railways Grant |Homes; Scores Saved the form of increased cost of com 3 2 = a on sugar gamblers probably will not be CARTHAGE, Mo., May 25.--Flood iedition, lve ante || STARTS ON PAGE 1 STARTS ON PAGE 1 || heard by tho supreme court, before Boost to Workers waters resuiting trom « cloudburst, Speakers today included Mayor | | October, It was learned at the justice! CHICAGO, May 25.—Six railroads} caused bh y damage today to William E, Dever, Chicago, on -|Uupon her conviction as a shoplifter, |r the “gift” getting thru the legis. ipanetinens today, | today notified the United States ra{l.| homes and crops in this section. | terest of Cities In Valuation.” > elena” Ore. Later sho was|iative channels and almost into the| Baie i is : . } road pe brant Mp they have in. ones oe persons rere ceteris | — 5 banda of the contractors. ‘The ir-| LONDON, May uring the|creaned pay of 27,000 maintenance | wien thelr homes were flooded, an Leila Carlyle was arrested two! regularity of the warrant was detect.|!ast twelve months more than 300| of-way workera from 1 to 3 cents an|a number of business houses suf- POPPY DAY 10 BE OBSERVED Legion Men Will Sell Red Flower on Streets National Poppy day, commemo- rating the death of American sol- fiers on the fields of Flanders five Years ago, will be observed by Wash- ington American Legion posts, Sat. urday. * Seattle posts will sell the Ted flo ers, replicas of those blooming over the graves of American dgughboys in Flanders, on the streets Saturday and Monday. The preceeds from this al¢ will go toward swelling the Over- ‘seas Grave Endowment fund, created for the purpose of keeping the graves of Americans In France in good or- der and taking care of needy veter- ans in the city. The endowment fund has been dorsed by President Harding and ts the.outgrowth of American legion ef- forts, according to membera. ‘The flaming red poppies which are to be sold here, were made by Amert- can Legion auxiliaries and by sisters, mothers and daughters of legion members. The flowers will be dis- tributed on the streets and at legion headquarters, according to the pians of the comraittees in charge. Everyone is asked by the state commander to wear the red flower in memory of the fighting Yanks who died in Flanders mud, where the Poppies that commemorate their death are now blooming. AUCTION SALE DRAWS CROWD GALION,. Ohio, May 26.—Thirty- seven truck loads of unsalable junk, including a ton of fancy bon bons, jwas burned today to make room for displaying the more valuable articles of the famous Emma Lee bargain collection. Prospective buyers from all over the country were attracted here by the auction sale of merchandise col- lected by the Iate Mrs. Lee, divorced wife of H. D. Lee, Kansas City mil- _ Monaire, in 50 years of almost fran- tic bargain hunting. Automobiles and tents lined all roads into Galion and every available rooming house was packed to ca- pacity. Women fought over antiques as the eager crowd blocked traffic near the home. A 10-cent cup and saucer, believed by women antique enthusiasts to be of unustal value, sold for $2.50. The dozens of baby carriages and stoves, according to auctioneers, were being passed up by buyers seeking rare china and jewels. é no place on the Englishman’ table. Foolish, isn’t it? But not as foolish as the preju- | dice some Americans have ha Spreads for bread—one highly emed ‘ John W. Weeks announced yesterday oe a Saplend, he had definiteiy abandoned ail plans| By passing up the lima bean, the | for visiting Alaska while on the Pa- Englishwoman is not out of| ‘fc Cont. pocket. But in some instances, our prejudice not only takes from us financially, but robs us of the enjoyment that is to be found in a food that delights the palate. for just half of what she’ pays for the highest spread for bread, every woman can buy The Spread that has no equal in flavor; the Spread that is rich in energy-giving properties; and the fier that once you use makes all other Sprei costly sub- stitutes. months later in Tacoma and given & sentence of 90 days in the Pierce county jail, when abe was convicted | Seattle and lives in Duwamish val ley. He was a candidate for threo offices at the last election. HERE’S MORE ABOUT OIL STORY STARTS ON PAGE | off rapidly There ts a great pro- duction at first, but the wells will be soon exhausted. They will become “pumping” wells. But the present wells are so deep that there is no known way of pumping them. Un- less new methods of pumping are de vised, he said, the wells will have to be abandoned as soon as the gas pressure stops. Perhaps, if the over-production Is kept up, gasoline may drop to 10 cents a gallon, but when production on a large scale ceases, 39 to 40-cent gasoline may result. TOO LARGE TO BE MONOPOLIZED Sinclair pointed out that the oil industry is now too large for manipu- lation by large companies, and that the prices are governed by the law Of supply and demand. Hoe sald that the small producer was Just as essen- tlat 'to the nation as the large cor- poration. Right now, he said, the big oil com- panies have 69,000,000 barrels of gasoline in storage in California, But the Hmit of storage capacity has! about been reached. “Huge shipments are now made to all points in the world, but the Pa- elfic coast can eventually use all the oll that can: be produced in Califor. nia. To provide for the future it fs much better to curb production now, “Unless oi] production is regulated many producers will find themselves without a market, and their of! will be wasted.” VOTE TO END CONVICT PLAN TALLAHASSEE, Fila. May 26.~- The state senate today fell in line with the lower house in voting an end to the convict lease system in Florida, 1 | | } |ed by the auditing department of the [ing committee w |Propriation Thursday comptrolier’s office and referred to| coll Carroll, who immediately asked Cor: | Of stealing two bottles of perfume) poration Counsel Kennedy for an|_ 1 from the Stone-Fisher store in Te-| opinion on it Eli coma, the police records show t od SOS Be n his opinion, rendered Friday, Mra, Toellner was booked on the/iKénnedy saya: “In our opinion police blotter as Mrs. Leila Toeliner, | warrant No. 70916 may not lawfully Age 34. Her husband, August Toell:| he delivered to the payee therein ||| ner, ts an employe of the port of] amea We : suggest that you re- quest the city council to authorize the cancellation of the same.” CONTRACT PROVISIONS ARE VIOLATED ‘The tssuance of the warrant was iMegal on both items, Kennedy eaid The contract for the construction of the Gorge tunne! specifically pro- vides that the contractor must bulld the adit tunnel at his own expense |'The ttem of $66,000 iaxued in pay ment of this audit, amounts to a gift to the contractor In direct violation of the contract and in violation of section 7, article $, of the state con: stitution, Kennedy's opinion saya. | The expenditure of $74,000 for the |}) purchase of machinery and equip-| ment is illegal in that the board of public works agreed to purchase the machinery without a call. for bids, as required by section 14, art- fele 8, of the charter, Kennedy as-} serta. It is also frregular, the opinion states, in that ordinance No, 43107 | appropriating $500,000 for the com- pletion of the Skagit work provide for the expenditure money for the purchase of machin. | ery. This ordinance was taken ax| authority for issuance of the war- rant WENT THRU AS “MATTER OF COURSE” E. L. Blaine, chairman 6f the finance committee of the council, | sald that the warrant went thru) the auditing committees of the coun-| cil without being referred to the finance committee and was ap- proved along with several other items, as a matter of course | The two items for which the warrant was issued were certified | to by J. D. Binckwell, city enxi- neer, and then approved by L. B.! Youngs, superintendent of the Nght department, and finally approved! by the board of public works. | When the attention of the audit. | Hed to the ap-| it promptly | withdrew {ts approval of the itém, | Countitman Blaine said Friday. The adit constructed by the con- struction firm would be used to| dump earth {n from the uncom-| pleted sections of the tunnel, ac-| cording to Engineer Blackwell, It would also be of value to the city doés not | new micrqbes have been added to the | hour lizabeth The senate, which two weeks ago|if the aecond Gorge tunnel is ever refused to concur in @ house bill/ constructed, as the complete Skagit | |fered from the high waters. The | The roads are |clty was without lights. The Burlington, Gulf Cosat, Ill-| Interurban service was halted by nols Central, Maine Central, Phila-| washouts and the town was isolated Reading and Bangor &| with the exception of one highway leading south out of the ection at Lister institute, | SOVER, England, May 25,—Mrs.| Lake, oldest resident of | delp vor, In dead at the age of 106 FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Tub Frocks $4.95 FPRESH from their packings are these attractive Tub Frocks in Beach cloth, basket weaves and ratine effects. Charming styles for Women and Misses—in a wide array of styles and colors. Plain shades—Almond Green, Rust, Tangerine, Orchid, Light Blue end Coral—thzse shades in combination with white, and crossbar and printed ratine effects. Lawn collars, cuffs and pockets, panel effects and novel collars and cuffs of self material comprise the trimming details. Sizes for misses and women. Attractively priced at $4.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Fabric Gloves At 65c Pair finish 200 Crepe de Chine Blouses | 95c Reduced for Clearance Women's suede - fabric Gloves in Gray, and Otter shades. Fit with three rows of stitch Women's Crepe de Chine Blow in flesh- color and white, all desirable styles; reduced for clearance bwgause slightly soiled from & display. Sizes in the lot: 36, 38, 40 and ing on back. Sizes 6, 6% Reduced to O6¢. and 7 (only); low-priced at —DOWNSTAIRS STORE 65¢ pair. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s and Children’s Bloomers A New Strap Pump for Girls $5.50 | merce for an international reunk go thru, Invitations to both presi Aanth were Glepatened today, and: i Houseboat Gossip jw hoped that the ceremony can be| Gossip originating among oseu- id} which included a clause providing for | permanent abolition of corporal pun- ishment in prison camps, today ap- proved a sub-bill which in substance confirmed action of the lower house. The house later approved the se ate substitute and the measure was sent to Gov. Hardee to be signed. | The new bill, outcome of a long |controversy in the state legislature incidental to the legislative probe of the death of Martin Tabert in a con- | vict camp from alleged brutal treat- jment, unreservedly abolishes the jlease system of handling Florida prisoners. | Weeks Will Not Go on Trip to Alaska | SAN FRANCISCO, May 25-—De- claring he had spent all time possible | on his present trip, Secretary of War | He will spend three days in San Francisco and then leave for Wash- ington via Salt Lake City and Leav- enworth, Kan, he said, The other members of the govern- mental and congressional party who are making a tour on the transport Grant, will visit Alaska, however, In addressing the commercial club Juncheon, Secretary Weeks talked of the organized reserve, saying that the reserve was on a par with the regular army and the militia as @ branch of the nation’s defense, “The Panama canal probably is not} sufficiently protected,” he told his hearers. | Extradition Papers Are on Way South 108 ANGELES, Cal. May 26— Extradition papers for Clara Phillips | will not reach Tegucieuipa until! next Tuesday, Sheriff Traeger an: nounced today, after Secretary of | at the works, subject to the wear plans provide. The machinery Consists of several compressing machines, drills, a} crane, two buildings erected by the contractor, 100 tons of 40-pound steel rails and numerous smaller Dleces of machinery, Should tho clty ever decide to complete tho second wnit of the Skagit, the ma- terial would be of use, according to Blackwell. In the meantime, years might pass before the city would ever use | the roachinery, which would romain of the elements. Non-Stop Aviators on Return Flight SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 25.—Tho non-stop transcontinental airplane T-2, piloted by Lieuts, Oakley Kelly and John A, MacReady, hopped off from here at 8:48 a. m. today en route to El Paso, Texas, on the first leg of ‘ts return trip to Washington, D.C. ; JAPANESE BUYS OUT OIL COMPANY AT A PRICE OF $350,000 RANGE, Tex, May 26,—K, Kishi, for many years a truck gardner here, today com- pleted final details for the pur- chase of the Orange Petroloum Co, for a consideration of $350,000 cagh. This deal by Kishl and his as- foclaten, mont of whom are Jap- anos, In the Jargest ever consum. mated in the Orange oll field. Kishi, who is @ baron and a former resident of Tokyo, camo here 12 years ago and establinhed 4 colony of about 40 of his coun- trymen and engaged in the truck growing businens. Stato Hugires wired thut the papers had left Washington on May 14, Kecently he became interested in the ofl business, A smart new Pump for girls, in the following com- binations: Patent Leather with Gray Suede Brown Calfskin with Brown Suede. In the style pictured, with welt soles and comfort- able heel. Sizes 244 to 7. Price $5.50. At 25¢ Pair The Downstairs Store of: fers unusually good values in these Jersey Knit Bloomers for women and children; in pink shade— low-priced at 25¢ pair. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE GIRLS’ PATENT LEATH- CHILDRE: TAN AND sR PUMPS, $8.50: Wide | PEARL LEATHER SANDALS , stepstrap style — two-button Sizen 5 to 8, $1.25; sizes $% M a fastening; with low heels. to 2, $1.60. : arquisette Sizes 2% to 7, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Sports Shirts $1.00, $1.25 and $1.75 Curtains At $1.35 Pair Ruffled Curtains of even weave = marquisette, in Men's Sports Shirts of good quality soiesette in tan | {1m and | coru Nicels ’ : and in 2\4-yard or white, and percale and madras cloth in blue, green, | jengin; —tow-priced, at lavender or black patterns. Coat style Shirts, with | $1.35 pair, convertible (V-neck) collar. Sizes 14 to 16 (only). —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Prices $1.00, $1.25 and $1.75. Panel Curtains At $1.10 Each Attractive Panel Curs tains in open mesh weave; finished with black.edged, Mgdneh fringe. Length 2% yards, width 39 inches. Price per panct, $1.10, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Gray Cotton Union Suits $1.95 For men who prefér long sleeves and ankle length Union Suits, these in fine-ribbed, gray cotton are good values. Finished with flat-lock seams and elastic- knit wrist- and ankle-bands. Sizes 386 to 46. Price $1.95. “Men's Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE 45-INCH WHITE SPECIAL SATURDAY: TABLE OILCLOTH, 29c DOWNSTAIRS STORE PAGE Killer Is Identified i Eacaped Convict POLICE CHASE of the nobi High-Powered Drink Gives Guests a Thrill 4 down down tel, three two @e- nd ‘orge Kline, ‘al ne, fell in eventh story . late Thure- the penitentiary June 21, 1921 He hed.previousl n Washington and Oregon prisons | for similar offenses. served sentences | | “ at the hotel p.m. and de- r wax robbing Frank Bertrand, 1. W. Palmer, id found De- McNamee and W, A- azing at the skyline of the where a dark figure appe. wed on the fire escape, The officers #ur- rounded the hotel and soon socated the fellow and gave chane, Four Women Die in Summer Home Fire ‘ PARK, Md persons met th yenterday, when a sum. cottage occupied by three sis nd their mother was destro by fire resulting from a gas exp sion. Mrs. M. O'Conner, 94 in the building when burning leaves | suddenly ignited the dwelling, | at 9 a bu 16 office Newell and to the rushed es W Fuller hotel, mer a ters was The three daughters, Miss Kate| Kline managed to keep just ahead O'Conner, Mra. Jett Grannon .and| of his pursuers in‘a wild race tru Mrs. Mary Rooney rushed to-the| the building which lasted for several rescue of thelr mother, but were| minutes. ‘The officers were ready.to burned to th in the flames, Res |r exhaustion when they cuers removed the bodies from the | * crom Kline's bod: debri of lniment, containing cent of alc was tightly gripped Kline fingers, it id @l- Harding May Greet | 'esi: The unconscious man was taken to the city hospital, where he was given treatment and revived. He was then taken to the city jefl and Ke. Obregon at Border DOUGLAS, Ariz, May Presi dent Harding and President Obregon, | held on an open c of Mexic may meet at the border | here {f plans of the chamb Murder Story Only of com: g President Harding's | pants of several houseboats on Lake | Union on Thursday Jed to the send- Se Haas ling of Patrolman R. B, Colby to the . |bottom of Lake Union in a diving Ship Overdue, Fear | suit to search for a “murdered” man. | After several hours of exploring the It May Have Sunk iii" pottom ‘the searching party HOQUIAM, May 25.—Alarm Js felt] gave up the task and went home. The here for the Harborowned schooner| search started when a resident of a Elinor H, which Is 34 days overdue | houseboat told an officer that he Had t Honolulu from Australia, The| heard in a roundabout manner that: schooner carried n cargo of coal.|a man was supposed to have been Capt. Chris Endresen, Jr., and sev-| knocked overboard from a deserted eral of ¢ from Hoquiam. | scow a few nights earlier in the week. arranged du Western trip © crew AS: hoosing » the Most E. Practical ” for an Outing is simplified by a visit to our display of Outing Apparel and Equipment in the DOWNSTAIRS STOR: Here will be found the most practical sugges- tions for Women’s, Men's and Children’s Outing Apparel and Shoes Hodes Camp Furniture Portable Phonographs ‘olding Camp Stoves Bedding Cooking Utensils and many other items for adding comfort and convenience to picnics, outings and summer camps, Percale and Gingham’ APRONS 95c You may choose from at least twenty (20) attractive styles in these Coverall Aprons of serviceable quality ginghams and percales. Medium, Large and Extra Sizes make it possible for women and misses requiring sizes ranging from 38 to 52 to find a becoming style. Unusually good values, all, at 95¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE “Play” Clothes for Boys Boys’ Bathing Suits $2.65 Many boys are taking advantage of these first warm days to slip into one of these Downstairs Store Bathing Suits in combination stripes of black jand orange, black and red, and blue and gold. Sizes 28 to 86. Price $2.65. . —bO STAIRS STORE Boys’ Khaki Breeches, $2.25 Boys’ Kyaki Breeches in laced Knee style, reinforoad at knee. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Price $2.25. pair. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Sports Blouses, 85c Percale and Madras cloth Blouses’ in sports style, with convertible (V-neck) collar, Sizes 8 to 15, Price 85¢. DOWNSTAIRS STORIE