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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1911)
. ' i THE : OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. V TUESDAY EVENING, i MAY 30, 191L SENSE OF REALITY NHESPEAH DRAMA AT HU Julia Marlowe and E. H. Soth- pm Charm .firMt Atiriip.nr.fl , With Their, Delineation rof . Characters in "Macbethi" ' ', Tha unique and waloom apactaola of Maobsth that wu a human play, f Iran by ' man and woman and not by "dao- . lamatlats," and ef an audience gathered to wltnass It, that oonaplataly flllsd tha thaatra. wart to b seen at tha HatUf last nlsht A really , enthustaatlo and a vary larco audience, at a Bhakespsar can production la almoat as raro a thing aa to hava Bhakeapaaro played ao that era leaves tha theatre with tha feeling tiat ha haa aeen tha actual workings f tha aoalsnf fellow belnga and not minralr llatanad ta ion, vurt muilnl t and eonorona language, tha general pur port ot which ho dldn t catch. To moat ot thoaa who aaw Sotharn and Marlowe In ' the- groateat of Knr llahr tragedlea laat night thla feeling f keen participation In tha notion waa , uppermost. True, It took eome little time to get Into tho aplrlt of tho thing. ansa of Xaallty. ' Tha flrat act waan't convincing Inso far aa It waa Intended to carry tha spectators Into tha action of tha play. put It la a difficult act at the best. With Ua eight acenea, Ita eonetant ah I ft lng and lta attempt to famlllarlae tho beholder with the beginnings of In trigue la the barbarlo Scottish court of tha eleventh century. But In tha asc end, with Mlna Marlowe at her beat aa Lady Macbeth, her exceedingly rich and lorely voice charming the ear, and with tho admirably acted Indecision and tho doubta of the vaolllatlng Macbeth, h Ififlla of VAftlftv tljhsMmA mna, nnaL ertuL ', Aa the play proceeded thla Imprea- i .jxi-ii-u. , rae-giL,.l,lt.y aloa of verisimilitude " grew.- Botharn loat his tinsel crown, Marlow became lesa tho queen and mora tha woman. "Kr.-Bothara'a Makeup.' ', . ' That which la almoat" unknown In Shakespeare aa we've been accustomed to aeeing lta humanity that i makes one forest the rclasslo feature- reached Ita climax when Lad Macbeth, tha murder of Duncan over, her ambition-gratified, threw herself In despair, at tha feet of her husband and together they gave themselves up to bitter con sideration of their' deed, ending, as the curtain waa drawn. In a passion of weeping by tha queen and a convulsive son from Macbeth.. J. Perhaps tha moat spectacular feature of a performance - that Is notable for Its spectacles waa the make-up of Mr. Bothern. It Is a part of hia art that ha haa always prided himself upon aod the unhappv thane, ; portrayed as one half-f rensled, ' every particle of blood gone from hie face, the black and un kempt beard contrasting atartllngly against tha pallor of his eheeks, his eves rolled back to a terrtfrln dear -a ao that through one entire act nothing bnt the whitea were visible, waa a be ing not easily blotted from tha mem ory. i Was Stag Streets. In a very large and capable company Sydney Mather a.nanqu Wendell Morse, and tha .wltchea aa given by Al bert Howaon, Malcolm Bradley and Mlas Chippendale are especially worthy of mention. The witches were particularly well played. Boenlcally, aa everyone ex pected the production waa a striking one. Tha stage - effects were wonder fully done and the scenery, settings and costuming set a record for Bhakeapear can etaglng. The Incidental music composed by Arthur Bulllvan, waa In telligently and effectively given and for the moat part added to the perform ance, though It la a question if eome of It might not have been eliminated with good result. Tha performance began at t and waa not concluded until 11:10, but at that much of the original waa left out. Tho performance waa never, for a moment. tiresome. In spite of Its length a tribute to the excellence of the company . and the production. 11 TOBACCO RULING OPENS (Continued Prom Page One.) considered, there comes Inevitably the conviction that It waa the danger which It waa deemed would arlae to Individual liberty and the publlo well being from acta like theae which led the , legis lative mind to conceive and enact the anti-trust law considerations which al ee serve aa clearly ta demonstrate that tha combination bare assailed la wlthftt tho provisions of tha law aa to leave no doubt that It la our plain dety to apply lta prohibition." . . t ' Construed aa Intimation, ' ' Lawyers construe this as aa Intima tion of tha government's duty ta pro ofed criminally. r ' 1 Under tha -declalon af tha supreme court In the tobacco eaaa, It la believed that tho British trust will be forced to dlaoontlnue ita export business to Amor lea, .:. " - j,' i '- -. -':- That tha ruling f tha higher court will mean mora litigation and that It probably will be a year before tha truat ta finally dissolved, la -tha general be lief here. Tha matter haa bean left to tha United States circuit court for tho southern district of New York to han dle and It la this court that must de vise the plana for tha dissolution. It is generally believed that the defendants by frequent appeala to tho aupreme court will seek delay. Karlaa Dlssenta, Strongly resenting the writing Into the Sherman anti-trust law of the "rule of reason." and Ita application to the declalon In tha American Tobaooo truat eaaa by tha United Statea supreme court. Associate Justice Harlan dlaaented aa vlgoroualy aa ha bad dona la the Stand ard Oil declalon. Intimating that the declalon of the supreme court nullified the purpose and Intend of the Sherman antl-truat act through thla "rule of reason"; that It excoriated, the admitted Illegal combl nation but without applying a remedy or punlahmont for the violation of the law. Juetlce Harlan aald: 1 have found nothing In tha record whioh makee me at all anxloua to per petuate any new combination between theae companies, which. the court oon oedea has at all tlmea exhibited a eon acloua wrongdoing." Statement Surprises Justices. Harlan declared that tha opinion of the court that the declalon in this case. in the stanoara oil, "is in aooora- anoe with our previous decisions In the trans-Missouri and Joint trafrio eases. If we resort to reaaon,' " surprises him quite aa much as would tha statement that black la white or white la black." Justice Harlan resents the statement of the court that the decisions In .the Standard Oil and American Tobacco cases "were In accordance with previous decisions." "It is scarcer? Just." he declares In his dissenting opinion, "for the court at this late date to say or Intimate that Justice Peckliara and his colleagues In terpreted tho act of congreaa with re gard to the Yule of reason,' or to' as sume that tha act - was for tha rirst Urns , to tho Standard Oil case Inter preted la tha light of reaaon." ; rerverelou , vot Justified. ' ' , -Tha "rule of reason " goes on the vigorous old Justice, "I am certain, does not Justify perversion ot tha plain words of an act of congreaa In order to defeat tha will of congreaa.' - ' ' - Tha dissenting ' opinion further de clares that the supremo court has. In effect, still further nullified the Sher man law by adding to tha "rule ot rea son" written into It In the Standard Oil case the word Vundue" or "undue re straint" In tha esse of the American Tobacco trust. 'The court. In effect," ha said,' "In serts in tha act the word "undue' and makea congress say what it did not say, what It plainly did not Intend to say. and what, alnca tha paaaage of tha act. It haa explicitly refused to say." SPEED CONTEST IS "ANYBODY'S BACE;" LEADERS CHANGE (Continued From Pago Ona) advantage to him. Burtnan, Grant and Bruce-Brown were also heavily backed, Before the race atarted Burman was crowned "Speed King," with all the cer emony of a real coronation. ' On his bead waa placed a gold crown, studded With rubles and sapphires. The bauble waa worth $10,000 and waa preaented by a tire company. to your Bows. When the track waa finally cleared the cars that had passed the elimination contest by negotiating the course at rata of 78 miles an hour or better were brought out for tha start They were lined up In four rows of ten cars each. At a platol shot the cars darted forward for the preliminary swing around the course at a 40 mils gait. Tha starters were: Case car, Strang, driver, Simplex, Pe Palma; Interstate, Emdlcotta; National, Altkena; Pope Hart ford, Dlsbrow; Pope Hartford, Fox; Westcott, Knight; Case, J age re - berger; Case, Jones; Stuts, Anderson; Mercedes, Wlshart; Amplex. Turner; Knox, Belcher; Bulck, Chevrolet; Butck. Baale; Flat, Heme; Alco, Grant; Nation al, Mors; National. Wilcox; McFarlan. Adams; Jackson. Bills; Jackson, Coba; Jackson, Tower; Cutting, Delaney; Flat, Bruce-Brown; Flreetone-Columbus, Pray er; Mention. Dawson; Marmon, Harroun; Loxler. Mulford; Locler, TeUlaff; Ap- person. Lyttle; Mercer, Hughes; Mercer, Blgelow; Simplex, Beardsley; Flat, Bragg; Valla, Hall; Cola, Endlootti Am. plex. Ore lnerj Bent, . Burmanj Bens, Knlpper. . ; ;. ' ': Way.; ? ' Tha re oars flashed away at 10:04. - A feature ot the betting today waa based on tha hazards the drivers faoed. A pool was formed on tha number ot drivers likely to perish. The tlma for the first 20 miles waa IB minutes and six seconds. Wlshart, In a Mercedes, was leading. At 100 mllea, Bruce-Brown, driving a Flat, led. Wlshart had dropped baok to fifth place, Tha leadera atood aa follows: Bruce-Brown, Mulford, Altken, Knight, Wlshart, Turner, Grant, Coba, Dawson, Harroun, Burman and Knlpper, In the order named. The time for the 100 miles was 1:22:10. Kdmunda relieved Endlcott In the Cole car. Grant's Alco was withdrawn In the flfty-flrat lap, owing to trouble with the bearings. Bruoe-Brfwa la Lead. At 160 milea Bruce-Brown atlll led. Harroun, Mulford, Da Palma, Mara, Bur man, Wlshart, Altken, Turner and Cobe followed In that order. Tha time for the 160 mtlea was 1:60:12. Hundreds narrowly escaped death when Lyttle, Knight and Jagersberger collided In front of the grandstand. The ateerlng gear of Lyttle a Appereoa broke antl the car, going at full apeed, slg sagged wildly about the track. The care of the other racers were rushing to ward him. The crowda In the grand' ataalH acreamed In terror. Lyttle'a en gine stopped dead and ha was left help less In the path of tne other racere, Knight In a Westcott struck Little's disabled oar and Jageraberger In a Case craahed Into the two oara a aecond later. The three racers were tossed about, then rolled over Into the crowd. The drivers were not thrown from the cars. Knight's mechanician, (Hover, was the only one hurt Ills back was painfully wrenched. ravorlto la Zasad. At 1T6 miles Chevrolet, driving a Bulck. withdrew after breaking a crank shaft. At 200 miles Harroun, In a Mar mon, the favorite, waa In the lead, the time for the distance being 2:42:21, within a second of the worlds record. Bruce-Brown, Mulford. Do Palma. Dawson and Knight followed within a lap of Harroun. At the 210 mllea Hearne, with a Flat, withdrew because of a broken ateerlng gear. At 600 mlla Harroun had dropped Into aecond place, Mulford, In hla Lo iter, having taken the lead. Following Harroun came Bruce-Brown, Dawson. Wlshart, Da Palma, i Turner, Frayer, Beloher and Wilcox, ' , Tha time waa 4:02:24, a new record.- j After repairs Ilearna started again 28 laps behind the leader.. Harroun and Patsohe alternated In driving the Mar mon. , , i QUARTER MILLTI0N TO "PREVENT ACCIDENTS" SPENT BY PROMOTERS (United preae Vrmmi Wire.) Indlanapolla, Ind., May 20. More than 1280,000 waa apant by the promoters of tha Indianapolis motor speedway this year to "prevent aocldenta," during the races which began today. Tha entire speedway track has been repaved with brick. Over the brick a veneer of cement was placed, and this, in turn was highly polished, making what Is probably the smoothest motor track In the world. The cost Of this ropavtng and polish ing alone amounted to 260.000, but aside from thla, several thousand dollars were spent In other work to make the Indlanapolla motor speedway the "safe est and faateat track In tha world." To prevent some of tha aocldenta due. at the opening racea, to the use of the oval track, the Inner apeedway waa closed and tha races oonflned to the outer or elliptical course of 1 mllea Immense grandstands, accommodating 27,000 people. In seats, and standing room for 160,000 more, were provided. ' Today's races hava shown that a quarter of a million dollars apent In making the epeedway "aafe' failed to prevent the tragedlea of motor car rac ing. At tha opening races on the apeedway in 1000 aeven persona were killed. 2 DAMAGE SUITS ARE SETTLED OUT OF COURT The federal court trial calendar haa been cleared of two damage suits by the settlement of cases set for trial before United States Judge Bean thla week. One, the notion of Paul Balaaninl to re cover damage for the death of hla son, who waa electrocuted while working for the Wind River Lumber company, waa compromised by the payment of 21280 to the plaintiff. A stipulation allowing the dlemiesal of tho ault of Lee Fred- erickaon against the Wisconsin Logging A Timber company, waa alao filed. though It did not name the compromise damages. 1 ' ' t - , City Puts Up $900Q, County ?9uuu anu me oiaie . $18,000. , v - 1 (Salem Bnreik ot The JouraiLl -Salem, Or, May SO. Thlrty-elx thou sand dollars became available for con struction of an armory In Salem whea the Salem council last night Instructed the recorder to draw warrants for 10000, the clty'a share of the total amount. Marlon county patd Its 00000 a month, ago. These two sums are matched by the state appropriation of 818,009. Con atructlon of the armory will be started Immediately at the corner of Liberty and Ferry streets. It will be a pressed brick structure, containing a large drill floor, a gymnaalum and baths and offi cers' rooms. The dimensions of tha building will be 100 by 100 feet J, M. Garrison of Forest Grote haa been appointed by Secretary of State Oleott to succeed C E. Rockwell a supervisor of grounds and buildings at the etatehouse. Garrlaon haa lived In Forest Grove for the past 80 yeara, and during meat of that time haa been con nected with the Paclflo university fac ulty aa inatructor In penmanship. Ha will assume his new duties at the State house tomorrow. r MAYOR, DEFEATED, REFUSES TO QUIT (Fnlteit Trees ImmI Wire.) Oklahoma City. Okla.. May 80. Cltl- snna of Oklahoma City today sent a committee to "reaaon with" Mayor Dan V. Lacker, who haa refused to relin quish hie office since the election ct a new mayor and commissioners. Lackey waa elected mayor under tha counollmanlo form of government, and says he will not resign until ordered to do so by tho court When Lackey at tempted to Justify his position before 6000 cltlr.ens he was hooted and Jeered. All Merchandise Purchased on Credit Tomorrow Will Be Ctinrpecl on Your Next IVloiitti's Account Payable July First Exclusive Agents Richardson's Llnens-Libbey Cut Glass Principal Portland Agts'Vudor" Porch Shades, Hammocks (Grand! Fgee Exliilbittiori on Live IVflodlel of Coronation Robe; To Be Worn By Queen Mary When She and King George Aire Crowned Exhibition tomorrow, 2 to 4:30 p. m., Garment Department Second Floor, an exact reproduction of thU grand garment, made by Worth of London, will be shown on a live model who movei and poiet with all the ease and grace of a real queen Thousand viewed the garment Monday, and all highly appreciate our efforts to give people of the Northwest tome idea of the splendor of English court attire 2QOO Yards Fine White Goods 15c Values for the White Days' lOc "June White Days" sale of flna hear white wash fabrics, rwissea, dimities, mad ras, lawns, India linons, ate, in stripes, plaids, checks and plain wesres; hundreds of charming styles, suitable for all kinds of dresses, waists, underwear, aprons, chil dren's wear, etc. Best regular 15c "I A. grades, offered special at, the yard OUR SHOE SHINING PAR LORS FOR WOMEN AND MEN IN THE BASEMENT F S 1 ! Fine Candies Reduc'd Because They Are White 40c Cream Almonds, special at 23 50c Marsh mallows, special, lb. 27) Regular 40c Cream Wafers, for 2B 50c Cream Bonbons, special at 27e Regular 30c XXX Mints, lb. at 15 30c After Dinner Mints, special 21 40c Buttercups, tha pound, only 25 30c Taffy Straws, special, lb. 21 Si CARNIVAL BUNTING AND MsSMlm: 1: f FLAGS -FOR THE ROSE FESTIVAL, JUNE FIFTH $10 Corsets Spec'l S3.69 S8 Corsets Sped 82,94 "June White Days" are attracting prudent buyers from far and wide. The corset store offers four re markable values for tomorrow's selling. See them. "HOWD" Front-lace Corsets, made of heavy Ger man coutil, fitted with 4 and 6 hose supporters, fin ished with heavy embossed embroidery; QQ Q sizes 26 to 36. Regular $10 vals., special DOsll7 BON TON AND REDFKRN Corsets, made of cou til and batiste, for the average and full figure; 4 and 6 hose supporters; sizes 24 to 30; regular (PO Q A values to $8, "June Whit Day' price DaSaaM S6.QO Corsets for S2.39 S3 Corsets Special 98c Bon Ton Corsets, long and medium models, fine ma terials, neatly trimmed; regular values up fi0 QQ to $6.00, offered special for this sale at .VaSsOa. ROYAL WORCESTERand Marquise Corsets, high or low bust, long extension skirt; sizes 24 to QQ 30; regular values to $3.00. White Sale price aOU Jutie White Days Sale HMmner Setts Art mina tor Decorating French, Bcleck ilAm and German China, all on sale at saving d) 10 Johnson's Eng. Semi-Porcelain ware, good patterns. 50 - piece Dinner Set, regular $5.00 value, for f 3.97 60 - piece Dinner Bet, regular $6.40 value, for f 4.08 100-piece Dinner Set, rcgr'ar $9.95 value, for f 7.87 White Per. China Ware, Derby shapes, as follows r 50 -piece Dinner Set, regular $10.20 value f 8.1& 60 -piece Dinner Set, regular $12.40 value 8 0.90 100-piece Dinner Set, regular $18.70 value $14.95 High-grade Haviland China Ware, splendid shapes; 60 - piece Dinner Set, special price of only 818.QO 100-piece Dinner Set, special price of only f 25.7ft 112-piece Dinner Set, special price of only 828.3$ White Granitewaro and White Marbleware reduced. TwelttUp AnMnnaiE gg Jnnime WMU EMyg" Salle i m 1 Women's While Shoes 10,000 Yards 18c $5.00 Values at Only $3.85 Linen Lace 9c Yd. Women's high-grade white linen and. sea Island duck button "June White Days" finds the lsce store stocked with all the Shoes, with plain toe on short last, welt soles; $5 val f 3.86 newest and best Linen Torchon Laces, in fine patterns; widths WOMEN'S white ooss welt Button Boots, wittr 1M Off to ljs inches; Onny effects, edges and Insertions, suitable for new short raised toe and high Cuban heels, pair jVaOeJ trimming the Summer dresses, waists, children's dresses, Q BIO GIRLS' Canvas Qxfords, with school heels, fl" QO underwear, etc; 12c values for Set 18c values for only 51 fine materials; 2tf to 7; $2.50 values, at, the pair PXa70 sooo ef piatt v,j tnd NormamT Wash Laces; Edges MISSES'. Shoes, Wyi to 2, .regular $2.50 values, for 81.98 and Insertions; best regular 35c values, offered dur- " Eg MISSES' Shoes, 5 to 8; regular $2.00 values, at, pair 81.50 ing "June White Days" sale at the low price of only IOC I i ' 11 ' i 15c curtain Swiss at liclfMens White Shirts $1.00 Curtain Nets Only 49c gi.so values omy 89c "June White Days" in the drapery store promise' great sav- "June White Days present unusual saving opportunities for tngs in Curtain Swiss. A lot of "very select jacquard " "1 men. Here's an opportunity to buy the very latest and best patterns, 36 inches in width; regular 15c values, yd. JLJ.I Shirts for Summer, They are the coat style, with cuffs at NETS, Irish point, imported, with 'doable borders, IQ tached, narrow or wide plaited bosoms, well made, OQ for dens and vestibules; regular $1.00 grade, for only iVS' perfect fitting; actual $1.50 values, spedsl sale at, each Otl, CURTAIN SWISS, 36 inches wide, 12tfc grade, at only BOYS SHIRTS, with plaited or plain bosoms; best OQ CURTAIN NETS, 45 inches wide; 50c grade, for only 36f regular $1.50 values, "Jane White Days" price only OiL, SUNDOWN, nnfadeahle drapery; $L25 value,' yard , 69 Boys white Serge Suits at a reduction of ONE-FOURTH ii - a IL. ii n i If i Handbags $1.27 35c Wash Belts at 19c "June White Days" great sale of white satin and moire Silk Handbags, with cordelier; the season's great fad the proper rthing to carry with the dainty Summer dress; OH" bur regular $2.25 values, on special sale at, each V I WASH BELTS 100 dozen in the lot; many new embroidered designs to choose from; the proper styles for Summer; QJ our retrular 19c values. 12c: reeular 35c values at onlv Xv All White Handkerchiefs now on sale at reduced prices Women's White Waists $8.50 Values at Only $2.79 "June White Days" sale of women's Summer Waists; dainty) lingeries, made of sheer batiste lawn, linen and crepe materi als, styled with high or Dutch necks and trimmed with dainty! Valenciennes lace, Irish crochet, medallions and Cluny lacej tucked fronts, etc Tailored Waists with hand-embroideredl or plaited fronts, with collars and cuffs. Our regular values up to $8.50 the garment, bargaimzed at a , special price, uttered tor June White uays sale, eacn $2a7&; 35c White Ribbon 22c 75c White Ribbon 37c Jejune White Sale" of 100 pieces moire satin-stripe Ribbon full 5 inches wide; all pure silk, suitable for trimming dresses, OO hat tr nnr rornlar .r trrAm rii vari-l ot a!v mmms 150 PIECES of 8-inch White Taffeta Ribbon for millineryJ sashes, etc; full 8 inches wide; our best regular 75c Q7J grade. Tune White Sale" price, special at the vard Oil 200 PIECES of white corded Taffeta Ribbon, all pure OQ silk, exceptional 35c grade, offered special at, the yard Children's Dresses $4.75 Values at Only $2.38 A beautiful line of children's Graduation Dresses, made of dainty materials, beautifully trimmed and neatly styled. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Our regular values up to QOl ftlO.OO the nrment. "Tune Whita Sale " each WaV ANOTHER LOT of children's White Lawn Dresses, daintily! trimmed with lace, insertion or embroidery; in CJO OQ sizes from 6 to 14 years; values to $475, only VaOOj Our Infants' White Apparel is greatly reduced for this sale Women's $1.00 Vests at 63c 63c Union Suits at Only 49c to attract big ' crowd of thrifty buyer we ' place on sale women's fin lisle Vesta, low seek, sleeveless styles, COgJ plain or fancy trimmed; values to $LO0, special, oolyOOCj UNION SUITS Low neck and no sleeves, tight knee, also lace trimmed umbrella style drawers; our .best "regu lar- 63c valued, June White Days price only, each NION SUITSSwiss-ribbed. low neck, sleeveless. plain or fancy trimmed;' regular $ J. 25 values,- for only 49c n $4.2S Napkins at S3.50 Sl.SO Table Damask. $1.25 In the linen store, main floor, sale of Dinner Napkins in beau- (tifal patterns, such as sweet peas, lily' of the valley, rose J chrysanthemums, vine patterns, etc; our regular QQ fZf $425 dozen values, offered special at, the do&en (TABLE DAMASK! to match above napkins, full 2 yards wide; splendid quality at $1.50 yd., spec TABLE LINENS; full bleached, 2 yards , wide; 12 patterns to choose from; regular 75c values, the yard l $1.25 June White Sale All Our China Silks Cut prices on China Silk, much in demand for Summer wear. 27-inch, regular 50a China Silks, special at only, the yard S9 27-inch, regular 75o China Silks, special at only, the yard 52e 36-inch, regular 85c China Silks, special at only, the yard &Tfi 27-inch and 36-inch, regular $1.00 Silks, special at. the yard 79 (27-inch and 36-inch, regular $1.25 Silks, specif at, the yard 89j nT : l- - -J 1C 1 t. 1 rA r--n V , . t tm r iz-iutn anu jo-iutu, regular onus, special at, yara x.xot Z7-mch and 36-inch regular $2.00 Silks, special at, yard f 1.59 June Vlilte S; Vomcn's F c 1 1 i c o a t o "June Whie Sale ef woman's White Petticoats;? 'made ofi Hawn, cambric, imislin, nainsook, and Jongcloth, styled wltW beautiful deep embroidery flounces,- beautifully s' trimmed in laces, medalhons, embroideries, etc., at the following prices n S1.50 Petticoats only : 08V-$ 6. 00 Petticoats? at fX40 $2.50 Petticoats only $1.89 $ 8.00 ! Petticoats at 9.4& jj$4.00- Petticoats only f 2.T5 $12.00 Petticoats at - f