THJt OREGON STATESMAN: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1018.
4 '
The Oregon Statesman
' Issued Daily Except Monday by
THE STATESMAN' PUBLISHING tXI.MPAXV
" 215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
M KM HER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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of all oewi dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published herein.
R. J; Hendricks . . . Manager
Stephen A. Stone Managing Editor
RaJph Glover. ,... .Cashier
W. C. Squier Advertising Manager
Frank Jaskosltl ..Manager job Dept.
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TELEPHONES: Business Office. 23.
, Circulation Department. 583.
Job Department, 5S3. .
Entered at the Postoffice in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
I) KM I N O.
D is for the dust we breathe in Cody
E Is for the eggs that are so rare
M is for the mountains that surround
us
I is for the influenza here
N is for tne nights that are so chilly
O is for the girls we never see.
together they spell
Put them all
Iteming
A word that sound like boll to me
I A SOCIAL
WAYD
By MtniKL. GRANT.
M
THE YANKS AT HISTORIC SEDAN.
H. and Mrs. A. J. Edwards were
hosts at a merry birthday
party at their residence, 1134
Waller street. Saturday afternoon on
Written by Pari K. Rieck. Medical I the occasion of the 12th birthday of
Department. U. S. A. tleir son. Cecil LeKoy. The after
noon was spent wun Kaiues "u
air. affr which n luncheon Wll nerV-
TIIK LST CALL I th rhiMnn ThftRP invited to
pay their respects to Master Cecil
No beer, wines or liquors can be I were- Charles and Oscar Anderson.
talA In this ceuntrv after Julv 1 next. I cnanes ana jcsepn jMunn. trcei un-
according to the war-time prohibi
tion bill as finally passed. That be
ing the case there'll be a lot of the
boys in the wet states celebrating
the Fourth of July on Juno 30 next
year.
THE LOOK AHEAD.
dinger. Fitze Manana. Harold Burns.
Glenn Drager. Claude Litchfield. Del
win Findley. Chester Neglen. Gordon
Barker, Lilliavi Green and Marvell
Edwards.
Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding spent the
week-end at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Nora Guard Miller, near Oregon
City. She returned to Sa'iem Mon
day. Miss Hazel Downing was in Port
land over the week-end where she
was the guest of friends.
The Rebeccas met Monday evening
at their halL for an open meeting, at
which a number of invited guests
were present. During the evening a
program was given featuring Mrs.
Oscar Gingrich In an Indian panto
mine. She appeared in Indian cos
tume. Later In the evening lefresh-
ments were served.
almost to a month, that Germany's blood-and-iron policy under Bis- old line companies of the bulk of the I , ' ..j
marck, whose forged telegram precipitated the war against France war hazard so far as their risks are I njf at the home of Mrs. T W. Da vies,
under isapoieon ill, trapped tne j?Tencn army into surrender anu concerned, and then came along the 1941 North Cottage street on the oc
sealed the consolidation of the German Empire. It was after that influenza epidemic, and it has aI-taslon of the i"tb birthday of her
ignoble but triumphant German victory that the smaller states, till ready taken off far more than all I daughter. Miss Esther Davis. The
it . j. 3 j i : jm 4iA . I rooms were effevtively decorated
nen wavering on ueiiaii oi inuepeuueuce, jumcu iuc uuwu buu luciiae American tosses in t-ranee. I with Korceous yellow and white
Fnissian Kaiser became 'tmperor of United Uermany. The government insurance bureau I chrysanthemums, combined, with
And it was at Sedan that France received the greatest humiliation likewise found in its army camp I ferns and greenery. Late in the ev
in her history, Sedan where Marshal MacMahon led such a valiant hazards that there are things worse
but fruitless defense, minus artillery co-operation, and where, owing j than war.
to the confusion of General Wimpffer s eleventh hour appointment
The Lusitania would never have
been sunk had the Germans looked
far enoueh ahead to see an Amcri-
The elorv of the German Empire began and ended at Sedan a can Armv of occupation in the cas-
memorable word, a memorable town, geographically and historically tied cities along their beloved Rhine,
marking the rise and fall of the German Empire. And yet there were those who said
That the Americans were permitted the honor of being first of that the Huns were long-headed!
the Allies to enter Sedan was a piece of consummate and courteous pig-headed they should have said,
diplomacy on the part of Marshal Foch, who left this romantic
triumph to the eclat of the United. States the spectacular finale, the the TOLL,
subtle Nemesis, the artistic retribution.
For it was at Sedan, on September 1, 18U, forty-eight years ago Government Insurance relieved the
and the consequent conflicting commands, the white flag was hoisted
and torn down again and again until it finally remained, surrendering
82,0000 French troops to the German cavalry. But not before 17,000
French dead bad strewn the fields of Sedan and but 1000 less Ger
man dead remained to testify to French desperate heroism.
Sedan has been a bitter word for France. It meant the renuncia-
&TEKIUZF.D SOLDIERS.
Uncle Sam is going to sterilize his
soldiers when he brings them back
After a vacation of three months
the Toleta club of Shaw held its first
meeting of the season Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Lulu
Young. Fourteen members were
present, most of them bringing
sweaters for the Red Cross to pass
the time with knitting. Mrs. G. I.
Putnam was elected to serve as the
new president and Mrs. 11. A. Keene
as vice president, both offices having
been made vacant when the previous
incumbents moved from Shaw.
Sandwiches and coffee were served
during the afternoon. The club is
to meet with Mrs. J. Batllner on De
cember 4.
A much welcome visitor in Salem
the past few weeks has been Mrs.
Henry D. KlmbalL who departed
Monday for her home in Pasadena.
Calif. Mrs. Kimball came north to
attend the annual convention of the
Columbia branch of the Forekrn Mis
sionary society, which was to haxe
been held a Boise. Idaho. It was
postponed on account of the ban on
all nubile meetings.
Before coming to Salem. Mrs. Kim
ball was with frlendj in Portland
and Seattle. During her sojourn in
Salem she was the guest of honor
at an enjoyable affair presided over
by Mrs. Henry J. Talbott, Mrs. C. A.
Parks and Mrs. E. E. Upmeyer. She
also had been the inspiration of a
number of social gatherings and in
formal affairs. The late Dr. Kim
ball was a former dean of Kimball
college.
-
Students of Kimball college were
hosts Monday night at one of the
most Interesting events of the so
cial year, a reception In honor ofj
Mrs. Henry Kimball of Pasadena.
lam. UUesiB er Kicvuru uf m
celving line which were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry J. Talbott. Mrs. Kimball, Dr.
and Mrs. Edwin Sherwood. Dr. and
Mrs. Everett S. Hammond, Dr. and
Mrs. Richard Avlson, Mrs. E. E. Up
meyer. Mrs. Mary W. Park, add Pro
fessor and Mrs. Gustav Ebsen.
The Kimball chorus entertained
with several patriotic selections, af
ter which Dr. Talbott told of the
ening refreshments were served by founding of the col'.- Gr
the hostess, assisted by Miss Hester R. Abbott, president of the student
Welch. I ooay, preseniea jars, iviuium wu
Danclnas was the main diversion a silver vase in tosen oi appreciation
of the evening, after which games of the school.
and music helped to wile away the Mrs. Talbott assisted by Mrs. Bates
evening. Miss Lillian Jaquat favor- and Mrs. Ranton served refreshments
ed the guests with several Instrn-1 during the venlng.
mental selections. I
Mis. Daviea was- the recipient of a I Salem friend of Miss Ethel Mer-
f1.iyw'i"Wii'liiiii.i:ili
ADMINISTRATRIX
Auction Sale:
The. undersigned auctioneer has received instructions from
Alice M. Goodell, administratrix of the estate of A. G.
Dalrytnple to sell by public auction at the deceased' farm,
located at Macleay, Oregon, on
FRIDAY, NOV. 29
At 1 P.M. Sharp
The Following:
1 sorrel horse. 3 years old, weight 10S0 pounds; 1 sorrel mare.
3 years old, weight 1050 pounds; 1 bay horse; 1 black Jersey
heifer. 2 years old. with calf at side; 1 black Jersey cow, S years
old. calf at side; .1 yellow Jersey cow, g years old. fresh la De
cember;. 1 yellow Jersey heifer. 8 months old. fat; 1 black Jer
sey heifer, 6 months old. fat; 2 brood sows. Duroe Jersey, weight
about 300 pounds each; 16 ducks, 1 Barred Rock hens; T
White Leghorn hens; 5 tons loose oat hay; 2 tons baled straw;
7 cords of stove wood; 3 acres artichokes; 1 acre field carrots;
70 pounds beans; 2 sets single barness; 1 hay fork, carrier. Ill
feet rope and trip rope; 1 roll barbed wire 1 top buggy; 1 light
hack; 1 8-ln. garden plow; 1 light wagon with box; 3 forks;
1 hog crate; 1 scalding vat; 1 posthole digger; 1 splitting bar; 1
brush book; 1 band cultivator; 1 pick; 1 grub hoe; 1 scythe;
1 new Viking cream separator, 600 pounds capacity; 1 washing
machine; 169 quarts canned fruit; SO quarts vegetables; 1 cook
stove; 2 heaters; 1 dresser; 6 diners; 2 rockers; 1 good conch,
bedding, dishes, kitchen utensils and other articles too numerous
to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
ALICE M. O00DELL, Administratrix.
I Phone 26 F 21. F. N. W00DRY, Auctioneer.
I ' Phono 610 or Ml, Salem, Or.
from France. Five hug plants cost
ine about $300,000 apiece are being I number of presents. Included among I rlam. who haa been ill with Influenta.
tioikof the fair provinces of Alsace-Lorraine, perhaps the most vital 1 preapred for the reception and reno- tne8 were everal pieces of valuable I will be Interested to know that it was
lacior m Keeping rrencn ueiermmauon ai concert pucu: wuicuivauon or sammy. jr. He Is to bel . ... .....l"" iwn.v '
plarad no small part in France's ready willingness to stand by her steamed, stewed and sandpapered ni...' r..n
j&ussian any againsi uerra an aggression in xai ana .10 sacrmce i unui every last cootie or other un-lence Keefe, Pauline Porter, Elsie
everything side by side with Belgium 'for the honor of France"! welcome lodger haa been found and I1"1. Ro8 R- Morgan. Charlotte
and the undoing of Germany.
iMsMib
) It ),.!., 1,1111
J
rem (! tf t,. k.- I ormng. Ionian jaquei. timerjn iar
- - j v w sauvaa mmm
The,1918 battle of Sedan was a fitting finale to the bloody hos- it. way not a single soldier will tmXJlV11"
tilities of four weary, heart-breaking years. la giving the eclat to able to get by to exhibit his pet Vera Wright, andPaui E. Davies'.
iae American troops Aiarsnai rocn conceaea me unuea oiaics iiieieooue to admiring friends at home. I Garnet Harra. Herbert nootn. Milton
spectacular "curtain" or the great world drama. While not the luraiapp, Aaiai a. Esten. Earie w.
ilcpiaivii At nnrcm ptiMtrcmAnt nf tliv war. it va tliA mnat rnmantie. I uvinivn iti r-r I Taylor, Joe Albrlch. John Albrtch,
T. ' f " I " ' " V. T . ' 1 ' M"VIi. I Ammnn f!rnir. I rknv It.wl. Mlf.
uic wusi wgiuuui, mc wun j- iciuuue. u ford Townsend. Merle Porter, Gay
iobi oiooa ana iron nuu uenuan ruiuiessness were ceraeuieu mioi Already there are IndicAttona of I Taylor and Walter Socolofskr
the creed and doctrines of the German Empire and it was at Sedan I an unprecedented rush of tourist I
that blood and iron and ruthlessness as a state policy received its J travel In the direction of storm-1 'T9 Inaugural dance of the Wed-
finale for aU time-and that at the hands of United States troops, tossed Franc. AU the rlcnlr uphol. ld4;,; eVeng at the CotiV
sau-vuBuipiuiu ui ucmwiBt, wwiy, ucccucjr imu gwu wuiisierea munition makers aro anxious I lion halL Mrs. Ralph White Intro
towards man. to ret over and see where their shell I duced several new steps In the tera-
; Sedan isTindicated. were flying, and a host of women I "tehorean art, proving decidedly pop-
who have more monev than anvthlnr UI"' u ? C0?W were r-
'Th "mir" ;n W VaV lt -nlcrh ? o tr.rnlnn t TtnUliAvilri -i ..w v ' i I en.F: . iM rlT OI lD Season
- . . . - - . " o 1 ra wibu m a iiit-uuu ia- I will be a Cnrlstmas nartr.
or the United btates that they may expect trouble if they try to I soection of Red rm wnrv Then I
"start ' anything in the United States. And their danger will in- there are the hordes who are merely I Mr. and Mrs. C. W. LaHar were
crease as the sailors and soldiers come home from abroad, and take a I curious or are confirmed souvenir I no8t ,a9t FrIflT evening, when they
hanM am thv DM rAilnl n talra a hand in h mnmn f thin era in I i. . ,. tumumu m. imiuurr ui int-uus ai n
" w .wv .u -" - p Ktim r utcuimiiua nunirri, 11 I eniovahle ZOO nartv at their hnm
this country. Our khaki boys are seeintr enough of the effects of the rovernmenta permit Pranc conid I naA t'M
ttX.X. :i.S " !- 1 t I. " . . ' I. w -viv.
jwuiieviKi luwruie m juurupc, 10 act vueir laces agamsi sucu inuu-ibe filled with the idle ilch In six I were played at five tables. The high
niM in in ITmtA.i Ktatua I . .... . I t minrm w tt ..
vuwa u u"ji-u ji.via. i ween. TneT snouia lie restrained, i " l" . r. im' uncr
!,. tv ki- v-lna nunxer.
multi-colored chrysanthe-
to be in the home of 'Miss Mlnnetta
Magers in Portland. Miss Merriam's
recovery. It is said. Is In large part
due to the friendly interest shown
by :ss Magers.
On November 12 about 25 of Sa
lem's musicians met for rehearsal at
Waller hall at Willamette university
and during the evening they decided.
to organlxe a symphony orchestra,
choosing Miss Lela Ruby, president:
Henry Lee. vice-president; Florence
Shirley, secretary and treasurer;
Winnlfred Eyre, librarian.
The personnel of fte orchestra for
the present Is as follows:
First ) violin Viola Ash; Lela
Ruby. Albert Warren. Delbert Moore.
Irwin A. Wroten. Hazel McGilchrlsU
Lilly Stege.
Second violin Winifred Eyre.
Renska L. Swart. Mrs. C. C. Ross.
Harold Lyman. Marian Emmons,.
Harold Drake.
Cello-Henry Lee. Avery Hicks.
Cornet Albert Warren. Martha
Swart, Claud Burch. Professor Hew
itt. Flute Hanley Sain.
Dass Hernard Morse.
Piano Florence Shirley.
Conductor Professor John R.
SitCs.
The number of persons playing
the following instruments have
signed and expect to appear at the
next rehearsal: 12 violins, two cel
los, two flutes, three clarinets. on
French horn, cornet, trombone, bar
itone, bass viol and harp. Professor
Sites Is endeavoring to Increase the
members to at least SO.
In the future the orchestra ex
pects to give concerts In conection
with a chorus and women's glee club.
. The orchestra Is now rebearslnc on
swpecial music for the Union Thanks
giving service at the First Methodist
church next "Thursday moralag u
11 o'clock.
Miss Harriett Griffith retnrned u v
Portland Tuesday afternoon, te re
sume her rtndies at Miss CaC!i
school, after a month's stay u
lem with her parents, Mr. aad lin
Irwin Griffith. She has been at koa
while the school was closed ea ac
count of the Influenta epidtste.
Miss Griffith was accompanied ly ler
parents, who motored to Portlaad for
a few days.
The ssreet Briar club will he ta
tertalned on Wednesday aftermoea y
Mrs. C C Chaffee at her residence ea
Wallace road. The Sweet Briar tUk. ,
along with other organizations, lu
been forced to discontinue all dik
gatherings during the past mot!,
owing to the Influenza eoadiUoas.
Mrs. Dudley Gibson was elected srts
Ident at the meeting held oa Wedaes
day.
Don't take your troubles U W4
with you. They poison your cloed.
deplete your vitality and cut wmtlas
la your face. Forget the Ills ef tie
day when yon lie down there is as
other day coming when everythixg
can be Ironed out.
- The Willamette valley must quickly double its acreage devoted to fr0m interference with those who ar. v..wD"V.n!.mA,T! ?"mb" of
berries: loganberries, blackberries, raspberries, gooseberries, straw-1 seriously enured in the work and I mum. Whih I - Zrr. .
jvo, hv, auu imii .tvji vi uvuuiwg iu tuiu cbvioi buc3 w i problems or reconstruction
the loganberries, on which this valley has as good as a patent.
The peace table is being spread.
the players. Late In the evening an
oyster supper 'was served. Tlfnse
present were:-1 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Vt.llr It. anI If.. 11 wr . r -
I . m rtwm l I . 10. ... . mwir, r.
I Dlld rUK DKlVraArAal d Mrs. G. A. Wood. Mr. and Mrs.
Help the berry boom.
M
The Pershing presidential boom
was ( bound to start. It has been
started by Republicans of Ohio, the
mother of presidents.
I - e
Wanted, thousands of acres more
of berries to be grown in the Salem
district. There will not be enough
to fill the demand then..
.. Germany will not be able to escape
just reparation of France and Bel
gium by the Bolshevikl door, or any
other door. . She must pay.
Yon' Tlrpltz Is being sought by
the Gemman people. They would
like to get him and hang him. No
one excepting Bill Hohenzollern him
self more, Jrlchly deserves such a
fate.
President Wilson is appealed to, to
"liberate" Ireland. As much as he
would like to. see all disturbing oat
ters in the world at rest. Mr. Wilson
will likely have the wisdom and cau
tion to let the Irish queetion alone.
The government is to cancel all
contracts for wooden ships that are
not already on the ways. But there
will be a demand for wooden ships
for an Indefinite time, by private
people and companies, and perhaps
foreign governments. The industry.
(brought down to a business basis,
has a great future in Oregon.
The patriotic demonstration of the I BITS FOR
people of Los Angeles yesterday re
minded the writer of this paragraph 1
of jAppomatox Day. In April, 1865.
We were but a child at that time but
we recall that everybody in the lit
tle; Ohio town where we lived- got
drunk, except the mayor, and he
was put in the town Jail as a pun
Ishment for his plain dereliction of
duty. Los Angeles Times, Novem
ber 12.
8. M. Endicott. Mr. and Mrs. 8. S.
.fdmarkand ... I t-a8l r. and Mrs. W. F. Buchner.
ir. ana Mrs. R. e. Marsterr. Mr.
ana Mrs. R. c Hunter. Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Geore-e
Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Polsal. Miss
GROUND HOG DAY.
f'. The German legislative elections
Sre to be held February 2. That
makes It a ground hog case.
HIS SIZE.
Admlial von Tirpltz is said to have
fled Into Switzerland. The, Swiss
navy is all he should have been en
trusted with in he first place.
MEN AND MAIDS.
-J ' X'TTRB itMTKS.
wov. Z Thur-day-rThatikgv1iir day,
n.rT.T- ouna.y tin, II mortal
rfcBcmbr ti. WdneJay--Oirltmas
cays in Salem schools.
As the Americans are blithely op
ening up Alsace and Lorraine, the
French people are having fresh cele
brations daily -ln fact it seems ono
continuous peace jubilee .since the
armistice was signed, and the Tanks
are the center of it alL The French
girls rush forth in the streets and
kiss them and decorate them with
eucn nowers as remain. They are
learning to sing "Dixie" and "Over
There," and that grand old classic.
"There'll Be a Hpt Time," Is gain
ing fresh spirit as it falls from the
scarlet lips of the buoyant Alsatian
maidens. A writer in the Lot An
teles Times remarks: "If some of
the expeditionary forces of the army
or occupation are in no hurry to re
turn It will not be hard to guess the
reason."
. No armistice for the turks.
S
It Is unconditional surrender.
u
The Bolshevikl in the United States Caroline East, Miss Grace Beckin-
wlll have to keep their heads down, nage. and tne hosts.
"W
Otherwise they will get them Miniature flags, chrsanthemumfe
cracked. This was plainly shown In I ln the national colors lent a patriotla
New York last night. I atmosphere to the five hundred party
a I tfven Wednesday night at the home
The war work drive has already I of Mr. and Mrs. Guy O. Smith on
resulted in the largest sum ever giv-INortb Church street. Refreshments
en outright to any one object. And! were served at the four tables by the
sua coming. Tnis is a spienaia trib-1 nostess, assisted by Mrs. Roy F.
uie to tne patriotism ana the unseir-1 snields.
Ish spirit of the United States. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rot
, ,y IF. Shields. Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Bur-
Muraer wm oui. Tne man wnoiton. Dr. and Un w w n..v. vc
Wiled the Portland policeman is In and Mrs. W. I. Needham. Mr .nd
the toils, through a laundry mark on
the material from which he fashioned
his mask.
S -
-The small fruit industry Is the
big thing for the Salem territory, and
for Salem. Everyone in this part of
the valley is vitally Interested in see
ing the acreage increased.
Election of Officers
To Be Held on Monday
DALLAS. Nov. 25. (Special to
The Statesman) A meeting of the
Polk county agricultural council will
be held in this city on Monday, De
cember 2. The annual election of
officers for the coming year will be
held at the meeting and proposed
changes in the constitution and by
lws will be taken up and discussed.
Other natters of importance will
come up for consideration before the
meeting.
BntteviUe Town Charier
Surrendered by Ballot
The town of Buttevllle, Marlon
county. Is no more as far as a muni
cipally is concerned. At the recent
election it was voted by a ballot of
12 to 9 to surrenler the charter and
allow the municipality to dissolve. A
municipal government was establish
ed in 1901.
urs. Paul Johnson. Dr. and Mrs
Grover, Bellinger and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert A. Stewart.
Mrs. A. T. Rlrdon. 299 North Win
ter street was hostess to the Woman'a
Home Missionary society of the First
Methodist church last Tuesday even
Ing. It was th quarterly meeting.
to wnicn ine men are invited.
A splendid program was enfbved.
Dr. R. N. Avlson led in the devotions
and the lesson was presented by Miss
Grace Smith. John W. Todd furnish
ing the special music. Mrs. Martha
Evans gave a talk on the work of
the society, as she had been associat
ed with it ln Ohio. Progress of the
contest for new members was report
ea, 4 0 naving been secured About
' guests were present. The even
Ing was closed with a Hoover treat
by the hostess.
Miss Selma Bartoz was a charminr
nostess Thursday evening at her
home. 2274 State street, when she
entertained a number of her friends
with music and dancing. The rooms
were decorated with red. white and
blue. Those who enjoyed the affair
were: Gertrude Bartoz. Edith Brown.
Mabel Gardiner. Grace McDonald
Hannah Hastings. Pearl Brown
Thelma Bartoz. Mrs. Ray Brlggs.
n Traver. Herbert Gray, Clyde
naramg, juawrence Carver. Harold
Richmond. Lamar Townsend.
A 51 ECONOMICAL, DEXIGIITrt U LIGHT PLACE TO TRADE
Makeherhappy with one of these radiant Christmas Blouses
Buy her a new blouso for Christmas. It's useful, sensible, serviceable and sure-to-be
appreciated gift. And as a gentle tip to the men folks, let us tell you not one member of
if- h ..Wx.-ha8.ever .had to man l'lou,- To any women, be she young or old, who
exceedingly welcome" att're Pr8y' What Wman ""V D'W U lwyS
of ATlfirTVneW tyles are now on sale for the firt time in the recognized style centers
worthinesa!-' coustltut 'or you an. assurance of absolute style correctness and genuine
Model 2303 is made of crepe de chine of
splendid quality. Front is attractively
trimmed with tucks of alternating widths.
The collar is convertible. Seams are all
double stitched and the tailoring through
out is excellent. Price $3.95
Model 2407 of georgette crepe of superior
quality. Collar effectively embroidered
with soutache braid, and further trimmed
with frilling joined with hemstitched
seam. Open cuffs trimmed with frilling
to match. Wide lateral plait and hem
stitching trims front. A real character
Mouse. Price $4.3
Model 2302 Neat simple appealing style of
fine crepe de chine. Hemstitching and
large ocean pearl butons trim front and
a group of tiny tucks ornament convert
ible collar. Price $395
Model 2408 An extremely refined style, de
veloped of Crepe de Chine of excellent
quality. Front is daintily embroidered
and further trimmed with wide tucks and
tiny pearl buttons. Front pand edged
with hemstiching. A distinctive and de
cidedly pretty model. Price $4J5
416 Bute Street, Salem, Oregon