THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 21,
1913.
Ty'-A.J.J.ij: i .
T..& ruuL uuiii n
GUILTY li f LOS ANGELES
1,0s Anselca, May 21. Found fulltj
of "swindling- G. P. Frless, an Iowa
1S140 in ft fake racing bet
ting- scheme. Lee Klal will appear for
en tones Friday. . '.. .
Attorneys tor Rial gave notice that
ther will move ror new um v..
tn grounds to be eltee beln an al
legation that one of tb Jurors lept
during the presentation 01 iaov
CANDIDATES' RECORDS
RELIABLE GAUGE AS, TO
RESPECTIVE ABILITIES
Continued. Awa. Tag ,PJJl
otherwise has not takea active part In
politics. He has, bowever, been active
In civic and public affairs. Originated
move " for publlo auditorium, Record
clean. His business ablllt spoXen 61 la
highest terms . bybuslness associates.
Member at numerous business and clvie
....Infinnd Incnma exceeds 15000 a
VI u ..v- ' . " A,A..
( ear. Regarded as a strong' cbuhiu...
rirt Tims In vouuoa.
mms r.ERLINQEH JR. President
o nri nirar.Rioha.ras - oorapu, i
iionnTiM n.i real estate agents,
!.rfio in Ocriincer building. Home ad
dress, 78t Marshall sUe-Ace,
j eara. Born in Chicago. Carte to Ore
gon in 1894, haa live hers slnee topt
for seven yeara .residence In auaa, ur.,
while manager of Salem, Falls Cltjr A
Western railway. Attenuea
Snnhiin nr.hoois. Blshon Scott academy
and University of Oregon law echool,
Portland, and Stanford university. or
feast two years president Of .Oer'llBgeN
Richards company, ana oeior umi
Salem, Falls . City & Western. Prior to
tumt inuiinr Portland. Vancouver St
Yakima railway, now Taoolt branch of
Northern Paclflo. subsequent w iwv
ln . anhnnl. Rthllhed MWIDlU In
Clackamas county and acted as superin
tendent and general manager T lumber.
and logging interests, uae noi oreu m
nolltlcs before. Income ever SsOOO
yearly, '
Able at Business Man.
t o niLT-Muiter Monarch OH
Refining company, office at 101 First
street. Not to be confused wun whi m.
Daly, present councilman, also candi
date. T. O. Daly la J years old. Born
in San Francisco. Had completer sec
ond year at St Ignatius college When
father died and be had to shift for him
self. Took up mechanical and practi
cal engineering. Went to sea In engine
room of steamer, worked up until ne got
federal chief engineer's license, x rav
eled around world four times In such
ortrw M'Mi- mt fctuit4 commercial
bourse, with view to going lnte busi
ness. . Quit sea- about six years ago to
become engineer In Bprecaeir sugar re-
rin.rv in Run Wandacd. Boon alter
undertook superintendence In erection of
steam olants along- Paclflo coast, bai-
ary for this work ranged from 1500 to
11000 a month. After three years Of
this took northwestern managership of
Monarch company, headquarters In
Portland, about four yeara ago, with
salary of more than $5000 a year. Mar
ried and has two children. Lives at 740
Irving street Member of Commercial
club, Elka, Knights of .Columbus, Pro
gressive Business Men's association.
Never active In politics before last pri
mary, when he was nominated for coun
cilman In Second ward. Politically1 am
btttvus. Personal Integrity unques
tioned. Regarded as able business man,
but political strength doubtful. ;
' Apparently Well Qualified.
NORMAN C. THORN!.- Instructor of
chemistry and geography at Portland
academy. In Portland , nearly nine
years, coming here to Join academy
faculty. Married, hap one child. Home,
841 Brooklyn avenue. Born in Central
Valley, N. T. Age, 8 years. His fath
er died Before Thorne's 14th birthday,
leaving wife and five children with
slight means of support From . time
of father's Illness Wat principal de
pendence of family, taking entire
charge of father's country store and
market, . and assuming his duties as
fourth class postmaster. Determined
U.0 get education. .Learned- carpenter's
trade. Worked at plumbing, carpenter
IngV tlnsmltlilng, as baker's assistant.
fafnf liand and at tutoring to put him
elf through school. Graduated .from
Tale In 180S. Took two year honors
In science. Elected to (flgma XI honor
society because of good work In scl-
true. Received Cuyler fellowship of
H4I9 a year for 1902-04 anl worked as
laboratory assistant while taking gradu
ate woncm cnemisiry ana geology.
trams to Portland academy after get
I ting master's degree In 1904. Has held
mo positions in publlo service and Has
Inot taken active part In civio affair.
J las very strong louowing in First M.
10. rhumb, members of which asked
Mm to become candidate. Regarded am
man or absolute integrity and has
hown much ability as educator.
Krlends say he has fine Judgment in
Ibiieiness and administrative matters.
Apparently well qualified for commls-
ernor Wottt to Port of Portland comftils
slon undor" lauj passed by JeglHlature,
Supreme court later ruled law Ineffect
ive. Associated with Dan Kcllaher in
Mitigation by enst wide business men
' aealnst vacating streets for enst P-
Broach to O..W. It A N. bridge. IUS
never held publlo office. Integrity un
questioned, imsinemi record before roar
rlttBe ordinary. Member of East Bide
Buulness Men's club. United Improve
ment Clubs association and Multnomah
club. Qualifications not conspicuous.
. Considerable Personal lollowing.
JOHN DRISCOLL Resident of. Port
land since 1889. Born In Ireland In
1863, eatoe to Connecticut with parents
la 1884. Grammar school education. Re
tall and wholesale meat dealer here for
many yeara. Now president of Boston
Packing company and director of ill
bernla Savings bank. In 1901 and 1907
served In Oregon legislature. Resigned
from Port ef Portland commission in
lfj.1. after serving on If eight yeara
Conservative business, man, successful
and honest - Usually accounted a reac
tionary In politics. Has considerable
emmal- following. 1
JAMES N. DAVIS lawyer. Born-Jn
Illinois, and Is 66 years old., Graduate
of school or law, university oi Kansas,
in 1886, having been admitted to the
bar In 1881. As deputy county attorney
for Douglas county, Kan., obtained first
coavlctlon In state nnder prohibition
amendment to constitution. Came to
Portland In 1890. From 1892 to 1901
lit firm of Davis, Gantenbeln and Vea
sle. Partner la contract to, lay first
Bull Run submerged pipe line; right
of-way agent for Oregon Water Power
A Railway '-company, tniying wcat is
now Oregon 'City line right-of-way from
Hawthorne avenue to city limits, paying
out '1800,001 In his own checks for it
partner in Klamath Irrigation project
located ' power sites for Northwestern
Eleetrld company 6a Klickitat and
Lewis rlvera. Washington. Claims
credit for bringing Northwestern Elc
trio to Portland. Now with Northwest
era Electfla as attorney - and water
rights agent, ais haa private practice.
Member of legislature in 1907. Did not
allgrt with either faotlon striving to
elect United Statea senator, but took
Independent .course. Lives at sti Haw
thorns avenue. Owns hotfle and coa
slderable property.- Married and has
family. Integrity unquestioned but po
litical strength la not apparent
W. L COTTEL In drug business at
first and Grant streets since ha came
to Portland In 1887. Born in Maine
and ia 61 years old. Raised on larm.
nraAiiAta of medical department or
University of Loulsvllls In 1877. Prac
ticed medicine In Illinois 10 years be
fore comma- to Portland. Served two
terms In city council and one term In
legislature. In both positions he proved
weak, vacillating and Incapable, though
bis personal honesty was not ques
tioned. Has some personal following
but novprospect of election.
LORD KITCHENER KILLS
SIX COBRAS IN EGYPT
TTnlftA Pm Wlra.)
Cairo. KsTDt May tl. Aa a relaxation
from- the cares or nis auties as unusn
aent a-eneral In Egypt, Lord Kitchener
has taken up snake hunting.
A few days ago. when It was reported
that a 1 foot cobra had bean aeen near
the Geatra Sporting club's grandstand,
and he learned that the native police
and keepera were not eager to Interview
the reptile, Kltchner sent for a snake
charmer. On the promise that the fa
mous soldier would personally attend to
the 'snake, the native began whistling
softly. Soon, to the horror of the by-
tanders, not one reptile but six crawled
from under the stand. The natives
promptly bolted, but Lord Kitchener
with four of nla aides waded in with
stout cudeels and after an exciting fight
killed the snakes.
Kitchener was so pleased with the af
ternoon's sport that he had the Snake
charmer permanently retained on his
staff.
STATE FORESTER CAN
PATROL TIMBER AND
CHARGE THE OWNERS
This Store stands ready to close Satur
days at 5:30 P.JM., provided , the other
large department stores join ' in the
movement.
cTMcrclicrdiso of c Merit Onhf
r
Custom Tailoring Salon Is featuring
Women's Suits to Measure at $65.00
One-Piece Dresses at $50.00
it
e21
feloner.
Has Hevet Held Offloe,
I M, O. COLLINS Native of Portland,
142 yeara old. Attended Publlo schools,
'pvbsn IS started aa fireman In electric
flight plant at old Hogua sawmill, There
i two years. During spare time studied
Jplectrlcal and steam engineering. Latei;
,Mmivu nnji!iin.'ni pnu Civil engineer
Inf.! Rurveftr MVeral y?ar. Studied
'Jar and udmlttud to tactie when past
.Sft ' "Xfafrflarl Xfrtf rtltsit(HA truwil,nttn.
l c. t l lin TV VII Vg Ml m
I Beck, one of tw heirs of Hawthorne es-
Jtate, in 113 after bittsr family fight.
t.tiectsded Whitney L. Bolus to manager-
i-Knin or estate, this is his present oo
ii tipalldh. In .1911. appointed by Gov-
I
s
; Warner'f Safe Nervine
Nervousness
.The first Indication Of nervous
ness should be your warning tti
remedy the condition from which
it results, and before it becomes a
deep-seated, nervous condition
which will require lime as Well as
treatment to remedy.
I
I
I
I
1 Ec l-Xidaey and Xdter KSmea
I f r sJUieutnaUo Beaidj
J
I. I '
MlliVM hM-vou headache, nrv-
4iak a9sinhailak- l ( a In II U .U....
i vfi a win i j , nirny
lessness and all neurasthenic con
ditions which. re symptoms of
nervous ' alsonoer and .deransM
health and nervous exhaustion. It
sets directly on the nerve center
ahd It Invigorates mind and body,
restoring the syatem to a state of
perfect health. - -
(Salem Purtttl of.flie Jwirtnl.)
Salem, Or., May 81. in reply
to a query from the state for
ester, the attorney general today
advised him that he has author
ity under the. law passed by the
last legislature to provide a for
eat fire patrol for the timber
holdings of any owners who neg
lect Or refuse to do so themselves
and have the cost assessed up to
'the land, providing the cost does
not exceed 6 cents an acre per
annum. Under thjs law. the
state forester will be able to see
that every acre of timber land lh
the state which, needs patrollhg
Is petroled during the forest fire
season.
LIFE SIZE STATUE
OF A. E. MEAD PLANNED
(United F'ns LmumI Wlr. t
IMllngham, Wash.; May 2 l.r-Fathered
hy the Chamber of Cotnmorc and State
Historical Society, a movement Is Under
way today for a statewldo campaign tor
funds to erect a Uresis statue here of
the late Governor A. K Mead. A death
mask was taken by friends of the goJ
ernor at the time of his death with this
plan la view. It Is planned to raise
16000.
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF
W. C. T. U. .LECTURERS
At Its headquarters. 430 Bohnlm Walk.
er building, the W. (X T. U. will Tiold a
receplie-n from 2:30 to 4 o'clock tomor
row, in honor of Mrs. Lena Hurtzell
Wallace, of Kansas City. Kan., and Mrs.
Jackson Selbaugh. of PeattleJ Wash.
Both of . these women are lecturers of
note, Mrs, Fred Olson, Who is so popu
lar as a soloist, will sing; Mrs. Leila Gil
Strap will read.
:1
for s-JLheamatio Beateajr
k. .n ' g-Xervtne
s- s-niia eostlpee
Impresario Haimen Released,
(Dnltil treat l.med Wlre.i
IiOndon, May 21.-"After thr riva In
Jail, J, Salter Hansen, tho AmeriCflh im
presario, who achieved fame bv a sminh.
ble ever Baron De Rothschild's play, was
reieasea toaay m ball of $5000. Hansen.
arter a battle with the police, was de
tained ror suspected insanity. It was
finally decided, that his trouble was
only bad temper. -
Mayor t Gllsti-ap Ilall Tonight ,
Mayor Rushlight will deliver the see
ond of a series of campaign speeches
tonight at Oilstrap hail, .Woodstock ave
mie and East Forty-fourth street, In
Woodstock. ;
-lu.
?'ffffHtSS
Write for s free sample trmng
the number of Remedy- deal reck to
Warner's Safe Kemedles Co.
Dept. aus, BtiiMi, sr.
1
1
Excursion to Metzger
The exmirslon which was postponed
hewwM of rain last Sunday Will .be he d
i?.lAi-coni,l,vundr-- Roi"ni trip, in
Luii,B.ll'K0& 25c; Tickets hbtalnable
lflt? jL7y. Bld'g.-Trafcns leave
19th and Stark sts.. 9 a. m.: J.ffarson
h?'!1. ?Cel!aher- candidate for mayor,
i? - n.r,ou" n3Mtes forcommlssloft
'!iui BP t Columbus club hall to
,k.TiW,.,wm' h'r aomething worth
hearUig. Ladle, invited. iPald adv
111 T .
ill
One-Piece Dresses as Illustrated of Silk and Serere
At Special Prices for Immediate Disposal
As k matter of record, the importance oi this great dress-sale and the true measurfe qt your opportunity tomorrow may be
summed up in the single statement that every dress in, this offering is "marked at less than it c,ost'to produce.
Dresses of fine French Seroe-Charmeuse, Crepe de Chine and Silk Poplin. In this collection of dresses tvt are
prepared to show you the most exclusive and newest styles of the Spring and Summer season.
The dresses of silk are most becomingly draped and trimmed with soft lace and silk pipings, buttons and quaintly colored
ribbons that blend perfectly with the gown. .
Those of serge are-tailored in style with flat collars and small turn-back cuffs' of embroidered batiste and Bulgarian silks
stitched bands and flat-covered buttons are Used for trimming. -
All the popular shades and colorings, such as navy, blue, black, white, brown, Copenhagen, brown, wine, gray,
tan, Nell Rose, green and bright blues. .
Dresses Selling to $12.00, Thursday $7.50
Of fine ill-wool serge, n black, navy blue and white.
Dresses Selling to $18.50, Thursday $12.50
Of fine French serge, in timj blue, brown and Copenhagen.
Dresses Selling to $22.50, Thursday $13.85
Of 'Charmeuse and Silk Poplins, in black, navy blue, brown, wine,
Copenhagen, gray, tan and Nell Rose. -
Dresses Selling to. $2 5.00 Thursday $1 5.00
Of Crepe de Chine, Eponge and French serge.
Dresses Selling to $28.50, Thursday $18.50
Of extra heavy Charmeuse and fint French Serges.
Dresses Selling to $32.50, Thursday $23.5p
Of soft silks and fine serges in many colors. v
-Third Floor.
Venice Laceo
It 6eems as if one could not
wear too many laces this sea
son if wishing to keep in touch
with the fashions. This lace,
sale was planned with this" de
mand in mind, and it includes
the most exquisite designs in
, the light and medium heavy.
styles. V
Venise laces are enjoying a
. greater' vogue than ever before"
and this assortment embraces
edges, bands, insertions and
medallions in white, cream and
ecru and in widths up to . 14
inches., , "yC.,.;-;:
65c Laces reduced, to ; ,
95c Laces reduced to
50 Yard 4
$1.50 Laces Reduced to"-
79 Yard , y
h$2.S5 Laces reduced to',
91.48 Yard '
$3.50 Laces reduced to
91.95 Yard
$5.00 Laces reduced to
92.95 Yard
$8.95 Laces reduced to
93.95 Yard
$10.00 Laces reduced to
95.00 Yard
First Floor
Buy Summer Knit Underwear Now
ise , White Cotton
Vests, special.......
14c
-Vests of white ribbed cotton with
low neck and sleeveless, finished
with a fancy edge.
2Sc Lightweight
Vests, special.
18c
50c Union Suits,
-Lightweight vests of soft white
vMMfl In Swiss or fine rib. Made
,with round neck,31eeveless anaghtigfat.
with "mercerized tape. In regular
and extra Urge sites.
35c Swiss Ribbed
50c Swiss Ribbed np
Vests, special. ....... TTajbC
Vests of . medium weight Swiss
ribbed pure white cotton, made
with low neck, short or elbow
sleeves, also sleeveless. Some are
Of light weight lisle thread, Swiss
Cribbed with low necks. All are"
trimmed with the pretty Picot edge.
-With Special Sale Prices Prevailing
65c Union Suits, j H $1.25 Lisle Union
Light Weight,..,
45c
-39c
Vests, special...
:25c
Lightweight Swiss ribbed vests
of white cotton with plain round or
crochet finished neck and sleeve
less. Trimmed with dainty picot
edge the sort that will wear and
launder well.
Union suits of white ribbed cot
ton, light weight, low neck, sleeve
less, made with the comfortable
can't-Blip Bhoulder. straps and with
wide knees, trimmed with a pretty
pattern of linen lace.
Union suits of white ribbed cot
ton, light weight, round low neck,
sleeveless, with tight knee. These
are soft, light and fine in quality.
75c White Cotton p t
Union Suits, ...QUC
Union suits of light weight white
cotton, made with low neck, sleeve
less, knee length, with reinforced
or spliced thigh; also medium
weight, fine ribbed white cotton in
low or high neck.
$1.00
75c
Vests and" Union
Suits, special,. . . .
50c
45c Medium Weight
Vests, special,
31c
White veitS Of Swiss ribbed mer
cerised cotton in medium weight,
made with round neck and sleeve
less. -
Vests of light or medium weighty
made with low or high neck, some.
uritti nrafH rmrh- Al
knee or ankle, tights to match. Some Suits, special
of the vests art made with low
neck and are sleeveless, others have
high i necks with elSow or long ,
sleeves.
Union suits of fine ribbed white
cotton.
$1.00 Union Suits,
."Medium Weight. . . . ,
Union suits of medium weight
cotton, pure white, Swiss ribbed.
These are ma.de with round, low
neck, also the.popular Dutch neck
with short sleeves.
$1 and $1.25 Union ef
Light and medium weight union
suits, made of white cotton in fine
ribbed effects, with extra quality
mercerised tape trim and finish.
All the desirable styles in low or
high necks.
Suits, special....
):.' White lisle union suits, light
1 weight, made with csn't-slip shoul
der, straps,-low necks, sleeveless
and with spliced thighs; also knee
lengths, with low necks and cro
cheted yokes. .
'
White Lisle Union A qn
Suits, special. . . . . . $ 1 Zb
Union suits of white lisle, mads
low neck and sleeveless, with
French band tops and reinforced
thighs. Also whiteSwiss ribbed
lisle suits with crocheted low necks,
sleeveless, in knee length style.
Silk Lisle Union
Suits,- special
$1.50
Extra quality light medium white
silk lisle union suits, low neck and
sleeveless, finished with shell edge
trimming of French band top. Also
light weight fine lisle.
Fourth Floor
Flat Collars 50c each
Of fine voile for coats and
dresses, daintily embroidered,
with silk colored dots,
Epaulet Collars $1.00
Silk luster epaulet Coat or
dress collars in Bulgarian em
broidered designs On solid col
Qrs. Gulmpesat$1.00
Of fine soft finished nets, with
elastic draw-strings at the waist
line and boned stock.
Novelty Ruff lings 95c and
$1.50
A new novelty which fits in
side of i lowmeck dress and
made of lace ruffling and silk
ribbon. . Very dressy ahd lacey.
Can be worn with dresses or.
coats. ' First Floor.
''''' ' "' '' ' " " ' ' " " " " i ' i.lfeMga.'liB ' 'l 111",'.,' I.! I fe.? HjMtj..iJt.ait.;r.tB.. eMiJWSsJsAdiKss1MHKJ. .li i.i I ,1 ii iLi iwim.-j-. mmSm Li'lll. In i ill i'i ILiil) l" mmy, ,i i
Black and White Checked
Wool Fabrics 1
Fashionable this season for tailored
costumes and skirts with plain coats;
-Dotens of varieties from the small
to the large checks, in every size im
aginable, art ntwly arrived.
Prices tangs from 8Sf) to .92.80
a yard. .
CreamXIoakings
another wanted, but seldom-to-be-had
fashionable -fabric. The demand has
been greater than the supply and
this new shipment will fill a long
f sit want. We can frankly say that this
-is the largest assortment of new cream
closkings shown in the city,
$ 1.50 to f 2.50 the yard, -
:'" Second Xloor :
' - - ... v..
Only Three More Days o the Hydegradev Fabric Sale'
- Phenomenal Reductions. on the Most Fashionable Wash Goods
Now in Progress Avail Yourself of This Uriprecedented Opportunity
Ratine! In stripes and Solid colors crepes in new weavea crepe and ratine combined printed
,m luitnu wuco tuiics wa uainiy jouey aeaigns jouey .;. crepes ceaiora ratines silk mixed
taunt eponge matslasse silk striped voiles pebble ratine snowflake ratine crepe de chine mate
lasst sunray silk Normandy suiting and
40d JOUEY CREPE
Hydefrade Week price 20
50c SILK STRIPED VOILE :
Hydegrade Week price. ; : . .30
50c FAMOUS SUNRAY SILKS
Hydegrade Week price ,i , 39i
35c SILK STRIPED VOILE . '
Hvderade Week ftrice ; . . ' . MA A
j a tmm js
-JiC-vUKMAWilY-.CUliiNU--
Hydegrade Weekrice. . .v.-. . 18ei
many other new filmy Summer materials.
45c NEWEST NUB RATINE
Hydegrade Week price .. ,33a
50c BEDFORD RATINE-s- . .
Hydegrade Week price.,.. 30d
45c PEBBLE RATINE -
Hydegrade1 Week price 33
S5c NEW CREX RATINE - -Hydegrade
Week price . . v.Wi . 24
m, ,, tOd- SNOWFEAKITRATINE ,'
Hydegrade .Week price . , . . , , . . .205
-! Basement
Combinat'n Underwear
of Dainty Lingerie.
$1.75 Combinations $1.19
A splendid assortment of com
bination corset cover and drawers.
Made of fine quality longcloth and
; trimmed daintily with embroidery -.
-edgings, : insertions and laces
Cluny, Val. and Torchon. Some
show yokes of lace, others inset
medallions of lace and embroidery. .
Ribbon drawn at neck and waist
line. The drawers are full cut, and
lact or embroidery trimmed to
match the covers.
$2.00 Combinations $1.59
Combination corset cover and
drawers. Made of fine longcloth, -with
embroidery yokes and edg
ings, ribbon drawn. Drawers
trimmed with wide ruffles of fine
closed embroidery. Another style
with deep yoke of German Val.
and embroidery medallions with
lace edgings. Drawers lace
trimmed to match. All ribbon
drawn at waistline. ;
' $3.00 Combinations $2.29
These combination corset cover
and drawers are made of the fine
longcloth , in several different
styles, Newest patterns in laces
and dainty fine embroidery trim
mingssome with back and front
trimming. ,, All show beading and
ribbon-drawn at waistline. Draw
ers of tht newest cdt, trimmed
with laces and embroidery, with
the side-cut effect' Some in kmck-,
erbocker style. -
- - .-Fourth Floor.
' -
Three fJew
Crepe Kimonos
$1.50 Kimono now 98c
These attractive and extremely
low-priced kimonos are made of
fancy flowered serpentine crepe.
Mads empire or high-waisted back,
with loose front, V neck and short
sleeves. - The neck and sleeves are -finlthtd
with satin ribbon banding.
Many colorings red, light blue,
-navy,' gray and lavender, in effec
tive combinations. , . , ;
$2i00 Kimono $1.59 '
Made of the-"Tlain colored ser
pentine crept, in light blue, navy,
lavender, Copenhagen and . many
. other . shades. R a g 1 a n - set-in
sleeves with cuff finish. Trimmed
around the neck and down both
sides of the front, with wide wash
silk in contrasting colors, the
sleeves and shoulder also showing -the
silk in pipings. . , " ,
$3.50 Kimono at $2.75
These kimonos come in the ser
pentine crepe also, but in the at
tractive flowered Japanese pat
terns. Made With high waistline 1
and inset sleeves, with , waistline,
sleeves, shoulder and neck trimmed
prettily with, frilled satin ribbon,
Another attractive model at the
tame price is made of dainty flow
ered crepe, with large square col
lar in back and forming revert in
front of contrasting plain' colored
tntssaline silk, finkhed with tas- .
jels at each corner. J5et-insleeveau
with turnback-cuffa of messaline.
In almost any shade blues, pinks,
reds, navy, grays and lavender.
,arth Floor '
i. i
4.
t. .