" , '; - --' THE OREGON , SUND ADJOURNAL. PORTLAND," SUNDAY . MORNING, MAY 2, 1915. ' " ' - - S i .I . i i ' i iinn - inim nnnnn . I'flnlll' ' Rllllll llliri' I i no. mm uuoun bonservation of Foodstuffs ERfWIS READY TO WITHSTAND LONG E FROM E SIEG NEWIY andv Crop . .Outlook Will Block Starvation Plarv LOYALTY !S PARAMOUNT rravslsr In tlx Fatfcarl&na rinds Rs- spsct for Established1 Authority - '. TTaqtiestioned. By Count Mourik de Beaufort, 'orresponnt of tbe lUmdon Dally Telegraphy : and1 International News Hervlce.) . . 1 tdi writer wno is wn Knows in Vmerlca. .was erroneously "reDorted piled in France several weeks &go. Is has Just spent t some time in Ger many and gives the following account r noma or nis lrmpresBlons. 1 Condon. May 4.4 It does mot take oag; aicer arriving in uermanv w.imo ut that the a-bsurij stories circulating: n England, and F rance as to the real xmdittons in Germany are Just about is ridiculous as thie tales the Oernmn mblic is fed with as to the real state affairs in the enemy countries. i I have spent thi last three months n various parts of Germany. At no 1 me have I- seen, jthe" very least mlgn f an approaching famine. I have a ten there just as .well and, as cheap ly as here in England. ' U At the Hotel Ad lion or the Bristol In Berlin you may gH an excellent lunch , or 3 marks (75! cents) as good as yoaimay get anywhere; At Allenstein jn.East Prussia hardly the toss f a fscuit ttfim the firing linesr-1 have; iijoyed fon 60 cents a well cooked Plentiful dinner. (The institution of f he bread ticket wias mainly -designed ! o atop the wastage of bread, and It las fully answered its purpose. - Each person receives a ticket giving IN A FRENCH TRENCH him the righ't to buy 250 grams of t Sread a day. - I fofund ft'. more than I needed. ' : . If The taste of the ' bread differed Jl f s&-y t - - - y -p Kl & &l 1 1 lJ-M f It s . - - -1 I 111 l-J t -11 1 - ' " iiWiiif-rtniVirirt-v-v-:I--"-''-1' and- in iGermany jef t-uncultivated; ( If the : Allies- depend for eucess hfpori starving outi jQermany, I fear' it rwl'll (be a; long, Jong way to ' victory. I;dornot think it can be done. greatly in various, places. In Some jmttsjwbere'it was supposed to con- lainf 30 per cent pt potato floury .it tasted as If it had 99 per cent; again. tijsewhere, norablyi in Munich and all iverfc Bavaria and in East Prussia, I Hind the bread very tasty. I have been assured on- every side nat they .wflt raattige until next har- yesti'.'rWhlch, , from all signs, is going t6 be a vary 'nucicessf ul one. 'Then r-hey will Tretarei for the ' next. : and t can elrl in Munich, who has married a tthere will not be many square fcet of i Bavarian officer, said to me, "Is man- Photograph by International News Service This French soldier Is smiling despite the fact that ; he is standing in a . water filled treneh. . It is In such trenches as these that the ; sol diers have been fighting for months ; J ing this -country stronger j than any other militarism.; Ask any of them; they don't want to do without their service in the army. Every man will tell you he. came out of the Tservice a In . difficulties lowing to the short-' authorities think fox the .individual,!. ag of men. When I was in Munich : but thejr think it fo? the besU" on the kaiser's bjrthday. January 2 u, j It will never occur to a German 25M0O troops took part in the parade, i that he may be wrong, that his loyai- and ; from what I; 4ave been able to i ty, his life,, and the lives of 'his dear learn. ffoa various consuls, it was the) ones are being sacrificed to a -wrong same in other cities. i i I cause. Nothing, not all the exposures. j Berl today -coibtalns more : soldiers j defeats and hardships m tna womo, jwtniri" peace-time. Thev may not toe ! will make him change his mind. "From r4,Jmartii they f may - not do -the the cradled where his mother sang htm Is declared that the German Socialists believe that It. will not be feasible to internationalize or neutralize : the straits until a United! States of Eu rope has been formed. They .assert that the futility of neutrality already has been shown. f j ; The Socialists of - Germany assert that it - will be impossible to starve Germany, but express; the belief that the war cannot continue much longer in consequence of the disastrous ef feet on the economic conditions of all the. countries engared. V WW UNDER RRE INVAR REGION OF EUROPE - : -r- r- -A Wife ,of Correspondent . Re lates" Her Experiences , in Range of Hostile. Cannon,, SEES ONE GREAT BATTLE She Was With British at Battle of the Alnse aad With Belgians oa . . '' the Tser. "tParadeschritt asj scientifically as be- I. fbrebuf the raw material Is good. t.' have ." seen very! f ew . soldiers more than about- 35 years of age. Moreover. tjtere are. a good j many men between 2f and 40 who, though registered, have r'Wbeen-rtelledi'and at the - present rate of enlfftmentj he supply will last a great iMny months. : J'ltf is unwise to trust the third sup rksed - cause of Germany's: downfall, vt the discontent of t-hw people., when they . know : tbje real state of affairs. II haver talked . to hundreds tof" people representing all classes, from the highest to tM lowiet, and I have come to the conclusion in Germany not oiie man in a thousand who is not absolutely convinced that Germany- was f orped into" the war. ..They say that tjthfer countries, nota Wy England, were . jcafous of Ger many's progress, and that he is fighting for hearth and home. 4 With the exception of the diplomats.' the German has absolute confidence in his officials .and superiors. . . i "Respect ..for aathority." ' an Ameri- MM aaMsJb to sleep with lullabies telling of great battles, and of the heroes Meath 'on the field ot horrpr, .the German 1 be comes imbued. With the spirit that places personal considerations second to those of the kaiser and fatherland. ' : Xaborera Are lKyal. ' ' , I had a long talk one day with Ilerr Sassenbach, secretary of the trade unionists' headquarters in Berv lin, an organiaation which has sent over 800.000 men; into the field.. Herr Sassenbach Is the social Democratic alderman or city councilor of Greater Berlin. During the course of the con- 1 vprsation. at which Professor Francke. that there is today , head of ' the bureau for social politics, was present, 1 suggested inai ii might after all; be ft blessing in. dis guise " for the .German ., laborer - if Ger many -were to be, b'eaten and thereby be relieved of the yok of .militarism. I ;was i venturing on dangerous ground. Sassenbach -i started to answer, but the professort cut him short, telling him under his breath, "Let me answer him!' , ' U Quite excited and evidently annoyed, he exclaimed: "Sir, if you want to make yourself thoroughly unpopular here and your mission to be an entire failure; if.you Want to make people shut up like a clam, .then ask ' such V questions or make -such suggestions! " Ins the first ! place., we are not going to lose this I war, but If we did it would go ill with i the German laborer, because he would i be taxed much heavier than he is now I . . ua , 'secondly,, oir Jealoup .enemies, would place such restrictions on our trade ! that it would be impossible for us to i compete.' V,' i ' "f i V--' i ; . . ! J I asked Sassenbach ; point . blank, i why, in that case, his party had been ' opposing - the increase .of armaments. His answer was typical. "We all real ise now," he said, "that we were mls j taken. The 'working- men r do -net aa !yet r,ule the world, this war la proving ! that. We still stand - in frienly ' rela tionship to" the Working men of Great ! Britain and France. Only a few days : ago r received a communication from : Mr. ' and i ' we frequently ' hear tfrom the French : headquarters. All A Wonderful : Stage Setting ; for a Wonderful Play great play, a Painted I lending-, an Enhancing")' the atmos phere surrounding the "The Heart of Woman" and added attrac tion, will bp a pantomime rmmediatelpreccding and 1pa.rt oi Liirs tirama. r m ished artisis1 will oresent in life the thrilling scenes 1 which will, then : immedi ately appear upon .the screen. This, special mu sic and a vionderfu! stage setting will combine in forming anj entertainment of greater j worth than ever shown 1 in Portland. 1 See this today. fU (TAnl4 TKn,I t-VAMkM. 111Q JXUUCi TIUAk WVUll UTQ VI- us it we had not had our army, if we hattf not been prepared as we wereTV i Germiii : Socialists Trying to End War ' Dispatch Prom The Stague Says Part ! ! XTnaatmous for Peace and Againsl j Annexation of .Territory. " The Hague. May 1. The Socialist! i of Germany are making an - effort to ' seek ' a basis " on which the ' cessation of the war can be brought about. I, Breitscheidt, a prominent member of the German Socialist party, is in Hol land consulting with the Dutch Social 1st leaders with a view of getting into communication "with the British : and the French Socialists in an endeavor to bring pressure to bear on the "vari ous governments, - - ? j . ! A i-r t It, Is declared, that the German. So- cJaltsts ' are " Virtually t unanimous In . favor of peace and against any annex ation of territory. ; ... ; Tha : general view of the Socialists, it Is said, is that Alsace and Lorraine I should , belong to : neither s France nor i Germany, but - should be autonomoua The" argument is that" if France re ( ranturea the provinces : a rankline ' for vengeance .would , b held ? bv a, large part of the population, and that, there fore the- situation would be as bad as ever. .... . With reference to the Dardanelles. It '," ' " Krupp Plants Very ; Busy; .-Copenhagen, May 1. Eighty thou sand men are working tiight and day in the great Krupp arms works in Essen, turning out war material for the-German army. A traveler arriving from Prussia stated that many manufactur ing , plants . have been turned into gun and ammunition factories. , Austria to Get $200,000,000? ' Berlin, May 1. The Vosslsche Zel tung announces that Austria-Hungary is about to float a new war loan of 800,000.000 marks ($200,000,000) In Ber lin. .The proposal is to issue treasury bonds payable after the war from an indemnity or otherwise. . 'Eugepe, city taxes went up from $14,500. in" 1906 to $125,000 In 1913., (The : accompanying' article relating the experience of an American woman In the war zone was' written for The Philadelphia Public, ledger by Elsie Sperry Dosch.' Mrs. Xxisct is the-wife of Arno Dosch. .. son Qf Colonel and Mrs. Henry Dosch,-of; Hillsdale. Or nnd,like her husband-is' well known in Portland.!. - Being a war correspondent's wife, I have refused, In this war, to be left behind always in London or Paris and miss all the exciting things taking place at the front I have asked to be taken along when 4t. was possible, and so. I' have lived for many days since las August within the range of the enemy's cannon. I have had shells break in the same street with me; killins : people all about, and J have experienced the peculiarlyi-unpleasant i sensation of being under a rain of ' shrapneL But these were minor events! at the time, hardly worth thinking about in comparison witn ine . tremen dous battles going on all about us. The two great events, I have wit nossed were the-hattle of the Alsne and the! battle of the Tser. In the first case I jvas placed In the position of finding myself hostess to a large i share of the English army and in the latter I was the gueBt of the Belgians. To give some little idea of what this war means in loss of life, dozens of the men I came to know an like in the English ''army only three months ago! are dead. Even whole --regiments are gone. I knew"' particularly w ell the lancer i and hussar regiments. You rarely see them . mentioned nowadays, except as attached; to "some other, regi ment. ' : -Av " "' ' I did not see as much of the French army as I should have - liked," on ac count of;the stringent measures taken by . the 'French general staff against war correspondents. But I saw some thing of them, too. Immediately after i the battle of the Mame. I started north from Paris -with . my ' husband on1 bicycles and we found ourselves at! Villers-Cotterets in the very center of j the ; French army " which, had been brought from , Alsace and was going north through the Forest 1 of Com-, piegne , They went through- all day j and all night200,000 Zouaves, Turcos, j Singalese, the most picturesque sol- j diers you ever saw. A' . J . That night in .yillers-Cotterets.j while we, wandered 1 around . for two j hour sw trying to get a place, to sleep, t we could, hardly move, the soldiers ' were. , so' thick. And ,. right into. the midst of tbe strange mixture a , whole ! train-load f Kilties were poured. They J couia t not taiit any - irrencn ana tney i were thirsty. Some':. gendarmes tried. to gather" them in and herd them down : the street It-was an absurd situation. '. Neither . side ' understood, , what . the ' other said and the Kilties kept running away -They think we're prisoners," ! I' neafd f one of . them say, and they ; ntade a break tor. It . I volunteered tot do a little interpreting. I told the ' gendarmes the soldiers only wanted a drink; but'the gendarmes refused to! let them go, saying they must catch " a train. s I I translated and the- Kilties wanted -ttrTcnow 'when the J train .left. "Seven in the morning," the gendarme replied. It was now dusk in the eve- ning. Such a hubbub when I told them ' that! Some of them broke away and, ; when the gendarmes tried to catch ' them and bring them back, the whole street was aswirl .with gendarme capes t and Scotch kilts. . t "Yavt Can Do Better for Less on Third Street' JIRE PROVES EFFICIENCY OF BIG ORGANIZATION i 1 , ' : 1 ' ' ' ' ' i - x , ci-1 - 4C-m-m-:.c-:.. : . .TTsirsasMlBHrBaSaaBSBajaaaMBMSl PBOFOSED EOMB OF PAPES COMPABT The value of efficient organization and large - resources to draw on were exemplified ' in the ' most marked man ner by " the . Blake-McFall company, following the recent expensive fire that virtually destroyed - the paper stock the -company had at its: main office and warehouse at 41-47 Fourth street . . ' . . ; . '' ' ' y. :--: - .The fire was reported In at 6:30 p. jti.'n Sunday , evening. ' April 18, and at 9:30 ' that same evening. . while the building was stiH afire temporary quarters had been - secured at No. XI, Fourth street north,! Just ";two - doors northward from . the . burning, building. By 9:30 Monday . morning :; the i three floors and basement of the old Occi dental Warehouse company's premises had been made ready for business. : A thorough office organization was in stalled - with - telephones, - messenger call boxes. ,. electric lights and . all equipment that is necessary - in . a highly organized office. , And ; business went on . ' Just as though the- company, had - not gone through a severe fire that -had burned the biggest part of the paper end of its-business. ; iiv--..'5-;:-:V..- fV' T : The Blake-McFall- company.i main tains an extensive warehouse at East Twenty-fourth and Holliday avenue, and . thanks to!; the fact that big re serve "stock was stored there made it possible for the concern toJ continue to serve its customers. As far as can be ascertained not one patron suf fered delay In delivery or from any other manner as a result The ship ping is being done temporarily from this warehouse at present tod six big auto delivery, cars are kept In eon- e the busl- tlnual : operation .to hand ness promptly. From present indications' the com pany's office and shipping depart ments will be reinstalled at the old premises by Wednesday, May , 5, but the company .will continue , even then to draw its principal supplies from the warehouse until the ! $40,000 - re pairs to the building are completed.! In the ; meantime the Blake-McFall company is constructing a new fire proof warehouse, as shown above, at East Thirds and Ankeny streets. This building, will - be four stories;- high with a full basement and will occupy a space : of 100 . by .200 feet. T It will be equipped -with all ! the latest contrivances for the economical handling of the paper business, as everything is being designed to meet the exacting demands of modern ideas and ; business methods, i It :1s believed the new buUdlng. will be ready .-- for occupancy by the first of August In any event it will upon completion con-, tain the company's office and sales rooms as well as a comprehensive stock.''. : ' . :; : ' The building probably will be the largest. , paper -warenouse unaer on roof on the Pacific Coast, and in addf- tion will be the last . word in special ized construction. - - The Blake-McFall company is asso ciated .with and la a part of the Blake, Moffitt & Towne; company ; of . San Francisco, the pioneer" paper house of the Pacific Coast. ",',, (' ' C, D. Bruun is the president and O. W. - Mielke, . vice - president - and - man ager. ' ' ' Store Opens Daily at 830 tu itl on Saturdays 9 a. rru Store -Closes Daily at 5 z30 p. m., Saturdays at 6 p.m. THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY PACIHC PHONE MARSHALL 5080 HOME A-21 12 Hundreds of , Stylea axd CplorincqVin The'Hew Wask Cf ottoEd At 25o Yd. Over 250 styles to se lect from in woven and printed Voiles 36 to. 40-inch widths; included are all size stripes and all siie dots, in all colors. Also dainty - - flowers and figures on white or tinted grounds. Every. piece a special value at the ' OFJn yaid ........ AOV At 35o Yd. More than 100 styles .in this assortment -The new Seed Voiles AU SiffVV USS w I -v - w T -a"- Crepe Voiles Silk Ucluded are Silk' Mixed Stripe Voiles Fancy Striped Organdies and many others in the best new colorings, stripes, ' dainty small and medium size flow ersbeautiful fabrics at low price QC of, yard OJU At 50o Yd. Exceptionally f J e, high-grade Wash Fab ricsAll N e v In weaves. Crepe do Chine in plain colors or in dainty flowered styles Dresden silk dot. stripe and flow ered styles C h i n a Silks in black and white stripes f An All 35 in., yd. OUL ILapffe and Varied Assortments, of tlie M&w -, .:;: -":f'-.:! rW:--!!; v-li' W -:' - "1 S'V;S ' JL: TT .. ' '" i ' season s tioocas-- w openy uraiiiioies ai& jrpice That Can't Be Eqiij.ed Elsewbeie foE ILowiies G Right to 'the- Front rAjgain::-With,'' Anotlier Wonderful Embpoid'epy Offering Dainty and . Beautiful Patterns in' Nainsook, Cam bric, Batiste,: Organdie and Crepe 3 to C ' 18-in. Widths--25c to 35c Qualities, Yard l ut A huge assortment of crisp, new Embroideries -a variety so extensive that it is impossible to describe them. Yqu cannot appreciate : their unusual at tractiveness and unequaled value - without seeing them. Included are 1 8-in. Corset Cover andrlouno ings in swiss, batiste and nainsook; 9 to 12-in. Edges in Cambric and nainsook; 3 to 7-inch Edges, in swiss, cambric, organ die ; and crepe in fact, you" have choice from the, most desirable Embroidery for necKwear unaermusiins, summer SKins, cniiaren s ana infants' clothes, etc., in qualities regularly sold at I C W 25c and 35c a yard. This sale at ... . .1 ut See Our, Morrison Street Window Display and Attend This Sale Early. ' Come See How We Have Underpriced the Ijatest JNeckwear Novelties A special purchase, just received, including the very latest jand best styles in I Lace, and Or gandie Sets, Vestees and Collars. It. is" just, another example of the underselKng and- over valuing policy of this store. You can secure, a ge'herous'supply of dainty, Spring and Summer Neckwear at .little cost if you take advantage "of this sale.' You have three, lots . t to- select from, as follows: -;'-. j-:'; .. V ; ;. ' i 7- ' r" ' j , ' LOT 1 Values to 9 Q n I LOT 2 Values to OS I LOT 3 Values tb CAi 50c on Sale Now L $1.65 on Sale For VOL 98c on Sale Now OUC SEE QUR THIRD STREET WINDOW DISPLAY ' Surprising Values at This Sale of omen Gownsaiid Combination, Suits All Popular Styles, .Made of Fine Nainsook .and Crerj, With Dainty Lace or Embroidery. Trimmings -Regular $1.00 iCQ7 and $1.25. Grades Specially Priced for This Sale Only I J V Above all, DONT MISS THIS SALE.- The values will surprise, youi as jthey did us, when yoii see how vvelV the garments arc made when you-examine the quality pf the materials and consider the low price at which "they are offered at this sale -a condition only made possible through a very fortunate purchase. THE GOWNS come in high, ,V shaped an4, low slipover styles and are made of fine nainsook or crepe with dainty trimmings of lace, embroidery and ribbons. All sizes in ai huge variety of patterns; THE COMBINATION SUITS; are shown in styles with corset cover -and drawers and are made of the same high grade materials and finished in the same attractive manner as the'JQ gowns. Both ase of regular $1 and $1.25 values. Priced this sale at D7C Sale Men's Black and Tan Fiber Silk 17c OCES Made Full Seamless, With Fine Ribbed Top and Rein forced Foot- Best Regular 25c Grade THREE PAIRS FOR 50c, or a Single; Pair Only - ' Forehanded purchasing- month? ahead gives u 9 an advantage .which is reflected for you ia this sale of the celebrated I'iber' Silk Hose, fotmen an excellent ijirade that Is eycywherfc known as such a s.ock that is made - full . iearn less, with an elastic ribbed top and reinforced foot. Corneal in all sizes in ,f'ast' Black andNii shades of ta'n. A standard, qualityj sold everywhere at 25c a pair, priced fof this sale at, 3 Pairs "t n for 50c or Pair ., ... . . . . X I C -!.; . - 'v (' V Salo of Itlen's FintTi SpiesetteNegligeo Made With Soft, Button Down ColIar-nAll Sizes in Tan, Cream and White 1 Regular $1.50 ? tl C Grade at Only 1 I O A Shirt for particular men, strictly high-grade, custom-made Shirts cut true to size and extra well fin ished throughout. They are made of- the best soiesette. and are so la- libeled they cojne in negligee style I'l '!lL : L...1 i J . - .. wuii son Duuon-aowifcoiar anu are . shown all sizes in white, tan and cream. A quality regularly sOidfat $1.50 and worth it. On On safe here TOMOR- Cj-f . " IT ROW at M.1D Another -Housing Underpriced Sale of Charmingly EJew andl uiFalblle Silks Rich Colored Poplins in' Conventional and Floral Designs, Natural Colored 2 Of Pongees, Etc.--Regular 50c and 65e Qualities Undeipriced jTomorrow, Yd. OV A" comprehensive - display of 21-inch Silk Poplins, , bewitching conceits that are sure of a royal "welcome for; their dainty elegance and rare beauty, and side by side with these beauti ful silks are 25 and 24-inch Natural Colored Pongees, those eyer., fashionable: and extremely durable summer silks, thci - kind that wash so well and that needs no ironing real hand loom Shan Tung. Pongees. In tht Poplins you have choice from the choicest new, patterns and colorings in conventional and floral designs; and the pre-eminent feature of this great showing and sale is the surprising values - it. would be impossible to equal them else-q A where qualities that sell everywhere at 50 c znd 65c -a yard, priced for this" sale atJiC Sale Fashionable Black and White Checked Fabrics at 49c Up to 2 Yard 42 to 56-inch Black and white Shepherd, and novelty checks, in all size checks, fine i j half-; won! materials of seasonable weieht arid the tmost popular weaves values that, will stand the most critical inspection all prices : trom 49c up. to $1.25 yard. L , Wm. F. Read's celebrated all-wool dress fab rics made of the. finest Australian yarn and shown in all : size black and white checks fashionable materials of perfect weave and finish -in 42 to "56 inch widths at all prices from $1.00 to $2.00 yard. ." ' . .. ' . ' i. ; ' 4- EXTRA ! Salo of Women's Sills: JEose at 59c Pair v Reitular $1.00 and $1.2,5 yalues Prudent Women Will Be Prompt to Profit by This ale-t is a special closing; out of " several broken lines, and some, 90! dozen pairs of run-of-the-mills Silk Hose include'd! Te . all sizes- inl black and in all -, wanted colors, j They are -'full -fashioned stockings of splendid , -wearing 'q-uality lines that regularly sell at $1.00 and $1.25 a;pair. v Now on sale KQ at, pair .... .... tllG Unusually Attractive Styles IWbmeiiiD: Suits of Sillz : poplin at 818.50 Comfortable, Fashionable, Up-to-the-Dlinute ; One, Two and Thpee-Strap Pumps They Come in Kid, Patent, Velvet and Gunmetal Leathers-- All Sizes (7 for Women and MissesRegular Yalues to $2.75 the Pair on Sale at .tD 1 r I Let ns emphasize -they are good wearing, stylish Pumps that will both fit your feet and will cost you little, if you prof it by this sale. .You have choice from one, two and' three strap styles U,' nitsnf iroirs minmptal ' Aleut TK-ranl nur "RaTKr : Doll Pumps with flat heels and ankle straps all are d A-T kid lined. Lines regularly sold up to $2.75. This salej) lZ? f vr- en . D.ui.;:! tl lill4lhL. '9A.t Z- Hi-. i . i. . . . . I . a Girls' $1.75 Broad-Toe Mary Janes on sale, a pair $1.57 Girls $2.00 Broad-Toe Mary Janes on sale a pair $ 1 .77 . BoysWelour, Calf Shoes in mannish styles, a pair $1.57 " Boys' Velour Calf Shoes in sizes 1 to 6 priced, pair $1.97 , us Just - received a consignment of Wdmen't Silk Poplin Suits in the season's s latest models simple yet charming styles. with belted or pleated back coats, in 29-inch I length, and skrrt with yoke top. ah vi li. i. rn bixc in navy, uiactc, eppenna- gen, etc. Exact copies of the ex tremely Jiigh-priced suits. These are of splendid quality and have been priced for this 50 lew --'Sills Wsiisto E6 An unsurpassed showing of styles for street or evening wear. They come in Crepe de Chine, Satin Striped Tub Silks, Jap Silks, etc. some are shown with- the new two-way collar and others with three - quarter or full - length sleeves.' -All sizes and the best colors. Waists of unsur- QO Cft passed value, at VtiU