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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1908)
CONSPIRACY WOMAN'S BROTHER Legal Battle in Prospect Over Disposition of Ida Drury's Large Estate. INVOLVES LOCAL PEOPLE Clarence K. Monlton nml Wife Will Be Made Defendant- Plainliff Charges Sister Was Insane When She Mado Will. OREGON'IAX NEWS Bl'RKAL". Wash ington. O-t. Th appropriation of the estate of an unfortunate woman threatens to brinur much unpleasant notorietv to Clarence K. Moulton and his wife, re.'ifiins at 78S Irving street. Portland. Indeed some notoriety has already attached to the case, because Mrs. Moulton's brother, also brother of the dead woman, has taken lepal stops to compel the Moultons to account for the property and to explain the frrounds upon which they acquired It all without making division with him, avowedly an equally legiil heir. Died In Sanitarium. Early In November the answer of the Moultons. setting forth the extent of the estate, the manner of Its disposi tion and the grounds upon which It was kept entirely by them Is due to be made to the courts of this city, and unless that answer be entirely satisfac tory, or unless the affair Is. In the meantime, adjusted out of court, a law suit la threatened. Even now the Moultons are charged with conspiracy against the brother. The estate in question was that left oy Ida I'rury, otherwise known as Mrs. William Siebs. who died at Dr. Coe'a sanitarium at Portland late in April. 192. According to George Drury. the estate was worth in the neighborhood of IS3.000: the Moultons declare it was worth not to exceed 7500. But. regardless of the amount, the method by which the Moultons ac quired the property Is brought Into question, and they will be compelled to defend their alleged title unless, aa tated. the contest Is amicably settled ut of court. Adjudged Insane. From statements made by Mr. Moul ton. when In Washington recently. It la known that he and in wife lay claim to the entire estate under a will made by Ida Drury late in July. 1899. Under the terms of that will, all her property was left to Mrs. Moulton. Ten days after that will was drawn. August . 1S9, Ida Drury was adjudged by the courts of Tacoma. Wash., to be Insane, ud was Immediately, thereafter taken to Dr. Coe's Sanitarium, where she re mained continuously until she died nearly three years later. IYom evidence In lils possession, and from th court reMorris of Tacoma. George Prury Intends to show that the will was invalid, on tli ground that his sister, at tli,- time the will was made, was mentally irresponsible, and the law does not recognize the right of an In sane person to dispose of property. He hopes, further, to show that the prop erty was willed to the Moultons for the otenslble purpose of preventing him from sharing it after his stsfrs death, and therein comes the charge of con spiracy lodged against the Portland people. Georce Orurv Is a resident of Washington. f. (".. and the case. If it Is left to the courts, will probably be tried out here, service having been had on the Moultons during their recen visit to the city to adjust the estate of Mrs. Moulton's faiiie;-. Married Ijife Vnliappy. The story of Ida I'rury i a long and pathetic one. yet the old. old story of the girl possessed of personal charm, coupled with a desire to break away from home ties. When in her prltre. this young woman left her home In Washington, and took up her abode in Nov.' York. Having a fondness fo- a Bohemian Iffe. she grat ified her whims in that great city, and eventually attracted to her a man of con siderable means, and one who dealt lib erally with her. Before lie left New Tork she had money in abundance. Jewel ry of great worth, and bonds and oilier papers, which in all gave her a liberal share of mis world's treasure. In Bridgeport. Conn., she met and mar ried William Siebs. a man of no particu lar means, It appears. Her married life was not a pleasant one. There were quar rels, and eventually fights. Once Mrs. Meba attempted to shoot her husband; later, after they had separated, she horse whipped him on the streets of Bridge port, and the pair began to figure in the newspapers and In police records. Siebs ultimately secured a divorce. Meantime the effects of her former life began to leave their impress upon the brain of the unfortunate woman, and her actions in Bridgeport soon aroti6ed comment. Visit Old Washington Home. Her manner of life, and the incidents of her career were known to the members of her family, finally. In the Spring of 19. Mrs. Moulton. then living at Tacoma with her husband, decided to come Bnst nd persuade her sister to leave -familiar cenes. go out to the Sound country and tvegln life anew. The sister was willing enough, and they started, first stopping Jn New York, then viltngr In Washing ton. George Drury makes the declaration that his sifter Ida, while visiting her old home in Washington, exhibited to various persons $25.otn In cash, jewelry said to have been worth 130. mw and bonds and other papers worth MMio more. It is this property that Is alleged to have consti tuted the estate of Ida Drury at the time of her death. Story Told in Ietters. The whole story of Ida Drury. as well as the story' of the disposition of her property, i set forth in a collection of letters written by Mrs. Moulton to her father and to Annie Hill, the housekeeper, and evidently her confidante. Why ttie let ters were preserved all these yesra, for they were written from l1 to liC is not explained, hut tliey have turned up and form llie has. of the contention of George Drury against his sister. Mrs Moulton. Among the letters is one containing that seemingly fatal Injunction "Be sure and hum this" the letter that is never burned. A careful reading of the letters leaves no doubt whatever as to the bad mental condition of Ida Drury at the time she went to Tacoma. and both before and after she made her last will.' Writes to Her Father. Tl: story of the death of Ida Drury Is briefly told in a letter from Mrs. Moulton to her father, under date of May 1. 1901. It Is also stated In this letter that the body was brought back to Tacoma for burial. Six weeks later, under date of June 12, 1901. Mrs. Moulton wrote her father in part as -follows: "Annie spoke In her letter of not let ting George know of sister'a death, as he might want to clal mwhat she left. There is not much left: of course, there are some dresses, furs. etc. Her watch, four rings and a few other trin kets, and $.'000 in bonds, some mining stock of little value. Herready money was exhausted paying; her expenses J35 per wek. As she was under treat ment for two years and nine months, you can sec that her hfigrd and treat ment alone amounted to over $5000. and as she had only J6000 In bonds and $4000 in money when she came, it has been spent on her. I have still her funeral expenses to pay out of what is left have to await order of the court for that. "Sister made a will years ago leaving everything to me and my children when she was worth J73.OU0. Then, when her husband had spent almost all 'of it as soon as they separated, she made another will leaving everything to me. Siie did It on purpose, so that neither -f.-. J The Late Ida Drary. Whose E- ! 7 tmt t- Held h-r the Monlto I Coder a Will Which Is Co tea ted. her husband nor George Drury should ever have a cent of what was left, and had the will duly witnessed by law yers and physicians. George's know ing will not matter, for lie will not know 11 sheliad anything. The will gives it to me, and If -he should try to bteak It it would do him no good, for, according to the laws of the State of Washington, he could not get a cent." REOPEN HYDE LAND CASE JCHT WHICH RETURNED, VER DICT TO BE EXAMINED. Counsel for Convicted Men Charge, Misconduct and Jugglery by Jnrors. ORKGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Oct. S4. Counsel for Frederick A. Hyde and Joost II. Schneider, con victed last June of conspiracy in se curing certain Government lands in Oregon and California, today had sub penaes issued for 12 men who consti tuted the Jury which found the two defendants guilty and exonerated Henry P. Dimond and John A. Benson, jointly Indicted with them. The de fendants claim that the verdict was coerced from the jury by reason of its long confinement during the trial and after It had retired for consideration. Misconduct on the part of the jury Is al?n charged. The verdict. It is claimed, was the result of agree ment whereby some jurors whose judgment of the evidence was for ac quittal for all were persuaded to vote for the conviction of Schneider in ex change for votes from Jhose who favored conviction for all of the ac quittal for Dimond. It is understood that an attempt will be made next Tuesday at the hearing on a motion for new trial to have Jurors examined separately as to what transpired In the Jury room during their delibera tions. FORTLAND MONEY IN MILL I.adds and Associates Incorporate $50,000 Company at Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. (Special.) Another new sawmill is to bo built trib utary to Tacoma and one which will rank among the largest in the county. Arti cles of Incorporation were filed today for the Pacific States Lumber Company, with a capital stock of JoOO.000. The incorporators of tho new company are W. M. Ladd. Charles E. Ladd. Ed ward Cookingham. John Bagley. F. L. Selleck, K. M. Hayden and Martin Miller, all well known men. several of whom are allied with the Tacoma East ern Railroad and. with the Northern Coast Timber Company. The new company is to build a saw mill at once on the Seattle & South eastern Railroad at a point on Taylor's Creek about four miles beyond Kanglcy. The plant will be a band mill with a dally capacity of about 150.000 feet for a 24-hour run. The mill will be strictly up-to-date, with modern economical ma chinery. SALMON IN KAMCHATKA Danes iiet Concession Where Sea Teems With Fish. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24. Accord ing to II. Plaun and O. E. Thtclman, two Danish business men who arrived here touny from the Orient on the steamer China, a Danish syndicate has secured a 12-year concession from the Russian government to operate a salmon-canning establishment in North ern Kamchatka. Siberia. The Danes, who have just concluded a tour of the ground embtaced in the concession, de clare that the waters fairly teem with fish and say the plant, which will be located on the shore of the Okhotsk Sea. will have a tremendous output. (iels Off, Cur Bnckward: Hnrt. Mrs. -f. Pdrie. tWirg at r.01 Davis street, got off a streetcar the wrong way last night and suffered a severe scalp wound. When the S car pulled up at First and Sheridan streets. Mrs. fedrle alighted, but she did so before the car stopped and fell to the pave ment. She was brought to the corner of Third and Washington streets by streetcar, where she was met by the Red Cross ambulance and taken to the tkiod Samaritan Hospltsl. There her Injuries were dressed. They will not prove fatal. Make appointment for demonstration In Chalmers' "30." "-it iR1 fail If. J - w.,- . n MORSE'S DEALS ARE TRACED OUT Checks on Bank Are Given Brokers to Buy Ice Trust Stock. ACCOUNT IS OVERDRAWN Demand Loans for Large Sums Made 'to Meet Overdrafts. Schwab Escapes Answering Embarrassing Questions. NEJW YORK. Oct. 24. The dealings which Charles W. Morse had with vari ous brokerage houses in this city where there was any connection with the af fairs of the National Bank of North America were the subject of considera tion of today's session of the trial of Morse and A. H. Curtis in the United States Court. The defense entered ob jection to the opening of this subject by the prosecution, but Judge Hough de cided the witnesses might answer sev eral of the material questions. Joseph J. McCann. bookkeeper lor Ar thur I.ippen & Co., stockbrokers and bankers, identified a check for 60. OuO given out October IS. 1907. by Morse and applied to the account of J. L. Adolph, with which to purchase 1000 shares of Ice stock. The check was placed in evidence. Alfred Shurdle, a bookkeeper from the office of Albert Loeb & Co.. brokers and bankers, fol'owed. and said that Morpe had an account with his firm, but lie had passed over a check for 1203, 000 to Loeb & Co. to be credited to the account of J. F. Carroll, and re ceived in return for It 1000 shares, of Smelting, 600 Consolidated Gas and S00 Delaware & Hudson. Borrowed to Pay Overdrafts. After several other employes in var ious brokerage offices had told of transactions with Morse, Bank Exam iner Moxey was recalled. He said the books of the National Bank of North America, showed that on the morning of October 26 there was a balance of $332 in Horse's favor. During that day three deposits were made, bring ing tys total credit balance to $239. 419 to meet the various checks drawn against it that day. Air. Moxey said the checks drawn against the account by Morse that day aggregated $100,000, making an overdraft of $210,681. On the same day the loan sheets showed a demand loan of $211,000 made by Morse and credited to him. Mr. Moxey raid the books of the bank indicated that demand notes were made daily by Morse to cover the checks which had been returned against his account before the close of the day's business. Schwab's Evidence Shut Out. Charles M. Schwab was one of the witnesses called today by the prose cution. ' but the defense objected to Mr. Schwab's being questioned as to whether, as a director of the bank, he had known Morse's account being over drawn. The objection was upheld and Mr. Schwab was ordered to appear In court next Monday, when the trial will be resumed. STIRRING GAME IS. TIE (Continued from First Page.) sistent gains. Finally Nourse bounded out from among the pile of players ith the pigskin. No one seemed to know what had happened except Lange, but before he could get out of the tangle. Nourse was on his run to the goal, 60 yards away, and never was headed. Burn kicked the goal and tied . the store. Navy went back with renewed determination and three times forced her way almost to within reaching distance of the Harvard goal, but that was all. INDIANS TIE PEXN'SVLVA.VIA Crowd or 20,000 Sees Hard Tussle at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24. The Uni versity of Pennsylvania and Carlisle Indian football teams played each other to a standstill this afternoon the final AGENTS DUNLAP CELEBRATED HATS DO YOU PAY FOR THE CLOTH ONLY WHEN YOU ORDER t i" -V l f ti , i ar V'irwI:'3wg?',Tii,i',Si . ROBINSON & CO. ' 289-291 WASHINGTON ST. PERKINS HOTEL BLDG. score being to 6. The biggest crowd that ever saw the annual game oeiweeu these teams was present, 26.000 in all. Pennsylvania scored the first touchdown before the game was ten minutes old. The Indians reversed this in the second half when they scored. Pennsylvania had the better of tiff argument in the first half, while the -ndlans had things much their own way In the second half. The much dreaded Thorpe tried three goals from the placement, but all failed. Pennsylvania likewise tried for one field goal, but Marks missed It by only a few feet. The wet ball, due to the rain which fell all morning and during most of the second half, had much to do with the poor kicking and fumbling. New football was conspicuous by Its absence, the game being in direct con trast with most of the contests between Pennsvlvania and the Indians. The forward pass was called into use sev eral times, but did not work well for either team. Yale's Forward Pass Great Stunt. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 24. Tale easily disposed of Washington and Jef ferson in their football game on Tale fild today. 38 to 0. the noticeable feature of the game was the use of the forward pass by Tale and a Held goal by Wheaton. Tale's halfback, from the 30-yard line. West Point Downs Colgatef WrEST POINT. X. T.. Oct. 24. The West Point cadets defeated Colgate University here today, 6 to 0. In the first half Underwood received a punt on Colgate's S5-yard line. Early in the half Colgate failed at a goal from placement and the Cadets failed three times during the game at drop kicks. V WASHINGTON ELEVEN VICTOR Heavy Team Too Much for Light Whitman Aggregation. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct." 24. (Special.) Washington's heavier weight told the story In the game with Whitman Col lege today, score 6 to 0. The Mission aries played a fast game, but could not withstand the terrific line-bucking of the Washington team in the last few minutes of the contest, when Coyle returned a punt of 36 yards and Mucklestone was sent over for a touch down. The first half ended with honors very nearly even, neither team scoring. In the second half Washington's weight was a telling effect. Whitman for the most part playing on the defensive. Mattson and Crimm, Washington's ends, showed up brilliantly, their tackling being the feature of the game. NATIVES ALONE VlLLED Few White, Persons Lived in Hurricane-Swept District. NEW ORLEANS. Oct.' 24. A cablegram Indicating that few white persons resided in the hurricane-swept district of the Nic araguan Caribbean coast, was received here today by the United Ftlut Company. The dispatch said the damage had been confined to the Grue River and Prlncapula district. How the natives of the section fared was not known when the cable was sent. CHINESE PLOT UNEARTHED Planned Assasination of Officials During Fleet's Reception. AMOT. China, Oct. 24. A plot was un earthed here today, the object of which was the assassination of certain Chinese officials during the reception by the gov ernment to the American fleet- It orig inates with Chinese revolutionists of Singapore. Benson Sent . to Yellowstone. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24. According to information received at Army head quarters in this city. Major Harry C. Benson, who has been stationed at the Presidio here for throe years, has been appointed superintendent of the Yel lowstone National Park to succeed General Samuel Young. Major Benson since coming to California has had charge of the Summer encampments in the Yosemite and is now on his way back at the head of eight troops of cav alry. Two Men Injured by Fall. MERRILL. Or.,-Oct. 24. (Special.) Two carpenters, Robert Munley and David Earrows. were seriously injured here today by falling from a trestle at the residence of Dr. Alex. Patterson. Munley has a broken collarbone, and both are injured internally. The men were workingron the trestle and fell across two sawhorses. A suit from your tailor! Or for fit and style! When you pay the bill, have you re ceived your money's worth! If not. your clothes are only cloth, and a harness-maker could have sewed them up. Stein-Blocb Clothes are modern; they fit, they have Style, because the men who made them know how to put it in; you g'et what you pay for and see. The Most in Value Every Section of This Store Teem ing With Interest Just Now Now is the best time to fcuy, not only because of our present large assortments and broad varieties, bnt because of the numberless special values we are offering goods we will be unable to duplicate at the same low prices again this season. So don't delay. Early choosing is always best choosing. Today we tell of some of the attractive offerings just a few here and there from a store full of tempting bargains. Be here tomorrow morning early, if possible. You will thus avoid the discomfort of buying when the aisles are crowded. Special Values in Dress Goods Just now in' our large Woolen Dress Goods Section you will find some tempting values in dress goods. They are-'well displayed, and prices are plainly marked, so at a glance you can see if thes& special offerings of ours appeal to you. We urge you to drop in and investigate these specials. We know they'll please you. CREAM-COLORED FABRICS AT 98. All the latest weaves are shown here in correct Fall and Winter weight; fine, pure wool fabrics that are pleasing in both quality and price 46-ineh Read's Storm Serges, 42-inch French Panamas, 46-inch Secillietta, 44-inch striped Silk Luster, 4(3-inch Her ringbone, 46-inch French Batiste, 46-inch Wool Taf fetas,. 46-inch Novelty Serges, in stripes, checks, etc., in colors brown, blue and black. Unusual values at this price. I ' BLACK DRESS GOODS AT' 7oS A splendid showing of new Black Dress Goods in this season's most popular weaves 46-iinh Chiffon Pan amas, 4o-inch French Batistes, 46-inch Ocean Serges. 45-inch Niu.sveiling. 46-mch ool taffetas. 4b-incn fenk Luster, 45-inch French Serge, etc., etc.; fine, pure wool fabrics that are unusual values at this low price. SKINNER'S SATINS AT $1.50. Yard-wide Skinner 's, warranted to wear two seasons, the world's best satins. They are shown here in all the desired new shades of blue, brown, green, red, tan, castor, steel, slate and black. BELDING BROS.' SATINS AT 1.00. Tard-wide Belding Bros.' warranted-to-wear Satins. They come with a beautiful finish and in all the new shades of blue, green, red, brown, castor, champagne, steel, slate, gray, cream and black. Knit Underw'r and Hosiery for Women and Children If you have delayed your buying of knit underwear or hosiery this season, the delay has been fortunate for you. The offerings in this line tomorrow are ex-, ceptional values. All are high-grade goods, with prices far below what you ordinarily pay for equal qualities. CASHMERE HOSE, 35c VALUE, AT 2of. A special offering of women 's fine black cashmere Hose; the full-fashioned Burson Stockings; they come in all sizes, and are splendid value at 35c a pair, priced for his sale O f 'only at VESTS AND PANTS, $1.25 AND $1.50 KINDS, 79S A special offering of women's fine all- wool and part-wool Vests and Pants, in colors gray and white and in all sizes; high-grade, perfect-fitting gar- . ments in regular $1.25 and $1.50 grades, priced for this W Q ft sale at BLACK TAFFETA RIBBON SPECIALS: A splendid showing of black Taffeta Ribbon, the extra heavy, stiff quality, specially adapted for hair bows, full 4V2 inches wide, and reg. 30c grade, sp'1..18 5- inch heavy stiff quality Taffeta Ribbon, best 35c grade, specially priced 21 6- inch heavy stiff quality Taffeta Ribbon, regular 50c grade, special 33 PILLOW RIBBON AT 25C YARD. A showing of handsome shaded Pillow Ribbon in all , the desired shades. This is an extraordinarily good New Flannel and Muslin We know that you won't be able to resist these values, well-made, comfortable garments at considerably less certain that you get your share, come early. OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS AT $1.25. A fine showing of women's Gowns, made of heavy twilled outing flannel or daisy cloth, in plain col ors, pink, blue and white or neat striped effect; yoke and cuffs plain or trimmed with fine pink or bine embroidery. These garments are extra well made and of good full width and length. Extra fine value, especially priced for this sale. . . . . .$1.2o OUTING FLANNEL SKIRTS AT 65. A special offering of outing flannel Skirts, made of extra heavy quality daisy cloth or twilled flannel, in solid colors, pink; blue and while or neat stripes, made with deep flounce, with hemstitched hem or scalloped edge, finished with silk overstitch. Extra well-made garments, special for this sale 65 SKIRT CHEMISE AT 50K A fine line of women's Skirt Chemise, made of fine cambric or muslin, trimmed with neat embroidery and laces; all sizes, 34 to 44. Regular 75c and 85c values, special for Monday and Tuesday 50 Goods Promptly Delivered. Mafl Orders Carefully Filled A COMPLETE A showing of all the best weights and weaves in the most popular fabrics of the season 48-inch Diagonal Serge, 52-inch Chiffon Broadcloths, 50-ineh French Wool Taffetas, 48-inch Herringbone Serges, 44-inch French Tanise, 44-inch Shadow Batiste, 44-in. French Poplin, 4ti-inch Chevron Serge, 44-in. Phantom Striped Taffeta. 44-inch Checked Taffeta, etc., etc. All beau tiful new fabrics.-- Exceptional values at this price. Beautiful Hew Silks and Satins New Silks and Satins, lustrous and luxurious. We have established a high plane in silks and satins, in quality and selliug prices, as hundreds of sat isfied women are willing to testify. The new rich products of the best looms glisten on our counters. Never were more lustrous silks unfolded. Come in tomorrow and let us show them to you. New, Rich Products SATIN ME 23-inch phantom striped Messalines, a beautiful new weave; eouies with a very rich, lustrous finish in the new shades of blue, brown, gwen, tan etc. Ask to see it the next time you are in the store. SATIN DTJOHESS AT $1.00. 19-inc.h genuine Satin Duchefcs in the extra heavy weight, finest of pure silk fabric; comes with a very brilliant finish, in colors nary, brown, green, wine, steel, tan, rose, black and cream. A selection from this showing will prove most satisfactory. VESTS AND PANTS, 75c VALUE, AT 50. A special sale of women's fine, form fitting, combed, peeler fleeced cotton Vests and Pants, In all sizes; the vests are hand trimmed and silk finished. Extra good value K Ap at 75c, for this sale at yu CASHMERE HOSE, 65c VALUE, . AT 5V. A special offering of women's extra fine cashmere Hose,' made with full fashioned leg and foot; stockings that have always sold at 65c a pair priced for this sale, Mon day and Tuesday Specialsin the Ribbon Department Monday we place on sale 50,000 yards of wide-width Ribbons in plain taffeta and satin taffeta at the lowest price we have ever known such splendid quality ribbon to sell for. A lovely collection of the sea son's finest ribbons, suitable for millinery, fancy work, sashes and many other purposes. COLORED SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON SPECIALLY PRICED: A splendid offering of colored satin Taffeta Ribbon, extra good qual ity, full 4y2 inches wide; best 30c grade, specially priced .1S Another speciaftrffering of colored satin Taffeta Ribbons, full 6 inches wide; regular 60c grade, special 39 offel; one you best 35c grade price of DAINTY HANDKERCHIEFS AT 5 EACH A showing of dainty Handkerchiefs, made of sheer Swiss, best grade nainsook and all linen; they come in the pretty crossbar, fancy initialed and plaiu hemstitched styles. Regular 10c and 1212C values, specially priced for this sale. Bought at special prices, we are enabled to offer these than regular figures. The lots are small, so to make MUSLIN GOWNS AT 98. A fine showing of women's Gowns of good quality cambric, nainsook or muslin; they come in the V shaped or slipover, low-neck slyle; all trimmed with fine embroidery, laces and ribbons; extra well made and of good full length and width. Regular values $1.35 and $1.50, special for Monday and Tuesday. .....98 CORSET COVERS AT 35S A line of nainsook Corset Covers, daintily trimmed with pretty embroideries, laces and ribbons; all sizes, 32 to 44. Regular 50c value, special... .35 MUSLIN DRAWERS AT 50. An excellent showing of women's Drawers, made of first-class cambric or muslin, trimmed with rows of neat, pin or hemstitched tucks and deep embroidery flounce; other styles are trimmed with fine lace in sertion and ruffle. Regular 75c value, special for this sale 50 The Best in Quality SHOWING OF JJUAAJii. uuuua AT 99!-. of the Best Looms S SALINES AT Sl.OO. can't afford to miss. All our very shaded Pillow Ribbon at the low - .25 Underw'r