TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. MORNING, MARCH 29, 1922
J
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spected the Gregory ice cream
andrefrigerating plant while
here.
Amended Complaint filed
Attorneys tat' the' Camas Stage
company, of Washington, yester
day filed. an Amended complaint
In the stage ' company's nit
against Sam Kozer, secretary ot
'state, in connection. with Imposi
tion ot Oregon traffic Jaws upon
the stage concern. j The company
asks that the state of Oregon be
restrained from collecting li
cense fees. npon. stage basses al
ready licensed in another. state.
The company operates lines be
tween Tancouyer, Camas and
Portland, -w(n'4--'- f
f. v -
Card Of Thanks- . ......
We wish, to. express oar thanks
for , the sympathy , and kindness
shown by oar friends daring oar
bereavement In the. loss of a dear
wife and mother, ,Larkln Orice
and family. Adr.
Smith is 'held in the county Ja'l
upon failure to provide cash bail
in the sum of $100. Smith was
recently arrested on a charge of
robbing a phone coin box at
Woodburn.
Build In a Howler .
In your kitchen. Hoosler cab
inets lead kitchen cabinets. Sold
by C. S. Hamilton.
A waits Grand Jury
Henry bmitn, transient, was
yesterday bound over to await ac
tion of the Marlon county grand
Jury following: j a justice court
hearing , before Judge . Unruh.
3
Q
Herbert
Rawllnsoa '
It Every-
where"
Hank Mann .
. Comedy
25c
09
Continuous'
. Dally .
Music 'to Tit
The Pictures
UUJLB
People Use Swift's Fertiliser
Because It makes them money,
See C. S. Bowne or phone
Adv.
who feared
money was
misused.
that the association
being extravagantly
dominating Petition Blanks
Secure them at the Statesman
(legal dept.) upstairs. Adr.
Meeting Poorly Attended
A poorly attended meeting ot
the North Capitol street owners
was held at the Commercial club
last night. Because of the small
attendance, no very definite ac
tion was taken as to the final
opening of the street, though tbe
matter was discussed informally
as a public necessity.
Geddes Is Greeted
P. M. Gregory and W. T. Jenks
were two Salem men who went
to Portland Tuesday night to at
tend the chamber of commerce
banquet given to Sir Auckland
Geddes, British ambassador to
the United States, who is on a
western trip. The distinguished
Tisitor came up from Calofirnia.
motoring over the Siskiyou
mountains, but taking the South
ern Pacific train for tbe major
part of the journey through Ore
gon. Lady Geddes was enter
tained by the club women of
Portland, in a very elaborate
function.
Three Arrested
Three automobile drivers have
been arrested by the city police
officers on charges of violatioas
ot traffic laws. Walter K. Tay
lor was arrested Tuesday on a
charge of speeding at the rate
of 32 miles an hour. The arrest
was made by Officer Parrent.
Traffic Officer Abbott arrested
James McClelland. Jr., of 205
North Twenty-first street, Salem,
and Hammond Wise, of Corval
lis. on charges of having im
proper tail lights.
SCHOOL UNI
IS BIG PLAN
Cooperative High School Ar
rangement at Woodburn
Being Consummated
Spring Special
Our "sprlna- sDeclal" is a light
ing fixture bargain that be are
offering complete for f 25. Others
as low as $10. Come in and look
over our stock of hich a-rade
l'ghtinr fixtures. Salem Electric
Co., Masonic Temple. Phone 1200.
AdT.
I Build In a Hooier
In your kitchen. Hoosier cab
inets lead kitchen cabinets. Sold
by C. S. Hamilton.
Good Time
At old Co. M. 2nd annual ball.
Dreamland rink, tonight. 10-piece
orchestra. Adv.
24 DISTRICTS INVOLVED
Financial Facts Carefully
Studied by Those Inter
ested in Project
BuQdlnjc Ied
The building on State street
next to the Grey-Bell store, occu
pied for a time during tbe past
winter by the Moore-Dunn mus'c
house, has been leased by the
"Painless Parker" dentists, who
are tq keep It for public demon
strations of their methods, as
they do In one of the Portland
establishments. The front of the
store room Is being taken out,
doors, windows, screens, every
thing, with only the stage at the
rear for demonstrating purpose-.
Woman Hours
Mary E. Davis, of West Salem,
lost a hand-bag containing mo
ney which she needs very badly,
according- to a report filed at the
police station yesterday. The
hand-bag is described as being a
targe bag with a long, green
shoulder cord. Inside the big
were two purses, one of which
contained in-silver, a $10 bill
and a $5 bill. Mrs. Davis, an
elderly woman, Is a widow, the
money being all the cash she
possessed, it is reported.
Will Return Forger
Deputy Sheriff Sam Burkhart
left laat night for Stockton, Cali
fornia, where he will take charge
of J. M. Ward, who is being held
by Stockton police on warrants
from this city. Ward is charged
with forging checks to the value
of $80. Much ot the spurious
paper was passed in Salem, it is
reported.
A Clarified Ad.
Will bring yon a buyer. Adv.
No Built In Cabinets
Can compare with a Hoosier.
But a Hoosier can, be built in
along with your built in kitchen.
Sold by C. S. Hamilton.
The West Central Circle
Ladies of the West Central cir
cle will meet at Mrs. J. H. Bakers,
545 Court street at 2 o'clock
Wednesday. Automobile will be
furnished there to take-the mem-
Auto Left I'nUghted
. Salem police yesterday receiv
ed a complaint that an unlighted
auto was nightly blocking the
street at 1460 Market street. Of
ficers are investigating the re
port.
Pasae Standing' Car-
Patrolman Walter Thompson
yesterday filed a comolaint
bers to the Dr. Bellinger home for against Roy Redman of Salem on
Plant Inspected
G. W. Weatherly. J. G. Peck
and George W. Burt, ice and ice
cream men of Portland, were Sa-
lem visitors Tuesday. They in-
WILL ROGERS
, .. In
Doubling For
Romeo"
Meiert : WorhXzetr
Concert Tonight "
Coming Sunday
Tools Paradise"
Hartman's Glasses
Wear them and see
Easier and Better
HARTMAN BROS.
Phone 1255. Salem, Oregon
SAVE $ $ $
by baying your . hardware and
furniture at The Capital Hard
ware A Furniture Co.. 285 No.
Commercial street. Phone 047.
the regular meeting. Adv.
Seeks Divorce-
Fred J. Von Behren yesterday
filed a suit for divorce from his
wife, Flora J, Von Behren. The
couple were married at Portland.
March 12, 1912. at the time of
this marriage, Mrs. Von Behren
had a son, 7 years of age, from a
previous marriage. .This son. now
about 17 years old. is the cause of
much trouble between the Von
Behrens, according to the com
plaint. Mr. Von Behren also al
leges that his wife had threatened
to kill him and that she had de
manded $4000 from him threat
a cnarge or passing a street car
while the car was unloading pas
sengers. This is a violation of
city ordinances but has not been
enforced, lately, although one
serous accident from this cause
was recently reported.
PERSONALS
i
John B. Coe. a stationer and
; bookseller from Eugene, was a Sa
lem visitor and a guest of Cooke
Patton at the Kiwanls club, Tues
day.
Tracy Hatch of Portland who
formerly lived in Salem is visit
ening violence if her wish was not I ,ng here for a few daTS-
granted. He states that sha had ChaTles K. Spaulding went to
Invested S500 in nronertv nwnnit I Portland yesterday on business.
I by himself and avows a willing
ness to settle all just financial 1
claims which his wife may have
I against him.
SCHAEFER'S
COiD
TABLETS
will relieve that cold
pronto. Hundreds use
them because of their
'effectweneitT' 1
-J I
No Built In Cabinet'
Can compare with a Hoosier.
But a Hoosier can be built in
along with your built in kitchen.
Sold by C. S. Hamilton.
I
Starting Sunday I
MAE MURRAY
'PEACOCK ALLEY
I IBERTV
; L THEATRE
T. M. Billingsley ot the Salem
8treet Car company went to- Port'1
land yesterday on business. "
N. F. Coleman of Portland;
president of the Loyal Legion of
Loggers and Lumbermen, was in
a Salem yesterday afternoon. Mr
Coleman spoke in Silverton at
noon yesterday and again last
night.
O. J. Carlson of Portland is
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Fleenor. 345 Divi
sion street.
Answer Is Affirmative
The question whether a mutual
fire Insurance association operat
ing under the laws of the state
may be accepted as Insurer of
property mortgaged to the state
icr a soiaier s Don us loan has been I MARION Ira
answered in the affirmative by At-1 Grosvenor, A. J
HOTEL ARRIVALS
25
Schaeters
s Drugstore
Sole Agent Garden Court
. Preparations, , .
135 N. Conrt. . Phone 197
torney General Van Winkle, in an
opinion written for Captain H. C.
Brumbaugh, secretary of the
World war veteras' state aid commission.
CAPITAL BARGAIN
HOUSE
We pay highest price.
We boy and sell everything
We sell lor leas. . .
115 Center St, Phone CM
Legal Blank
Get them at The Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application.
Adr.
License Is Secured
Frank Glover, farmer, and
Mary L. Pierson. nurse, both res
idents of Sublimity, secured a
marriage license yesterday at the
office of County Clerk U. G.
Boyer. ,
STE1NBOCK
JUNK CO.
will buy anything you have
to sell
Loganberry and hop wire
for sale
"The House of Half a MH
llion and One Bargains'
402 N. Commercial St
- ' Phone 523
Old Co. m.
Second annual ball tonight at
Dreamland rink. Special 10-
piece orchestra.- -Adv. .
Class Is ; rowing
Interest and attendance are
growing steadily in the sales m an -
ihtp course being given at the
Salem Y. M. C. A. The meeting
laM night fairly crowded the hall,
and some larger quarters will soon
I be necessary if tbe attendance
grows. The course consists of 17
separate books of lessons, one a
week, meeting on Tuesday nights,
with T. E. McCroskey as instuctor.
E. Reynolds, R
Brodick. A. E.
Ruben. W. W. Carroll. Mr. and
Mrs. G. Foster Skiff, H. P. Har
mer, Portland: Dave Fuckman,
Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. C.
Morcom, Seattle; J. M. Lamb.
Baker; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Watt, Everett, Wash.; G. B.
Keith. Albany; Geo. E. Kats,
Portland; John A. Todd, San
Francisco.
BLIGH N. Rose. L. H. Gard
ner. E. A. Hartwell. M. Davis. V.
O. Daeley, Millie Snyder, Mr. and
and Mrs. W. Flaming. H. E. Wii
son. Portland; O. C. Whitney.
Bradoon; J. L. Powell. Albany
B. T. Rode. Newport, Wash
Louis Code, Portland.
TERMINAL Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Thomas, S. T. Ralney, F. J-
Roney, F. J. Thorn, H. II. Nich
ols. Ed A. Baklen. Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Howe, Rainier; D. M
Dahl. Stayton; T. C, Bradley,
js.ugene.
Miss Bruce Putnam to
Entertain Rotarians
WHY NOT . -
iKNDW? J
'4 ., .
v If you are In doubt abont
your vision the fcensinie
thing for you to ao is o
come in and let n examine
your eyes. Our expert know
ledge and k latest scientific
equipment are your assur
ance of a ' careful, accurate
test. '
MORRIS
. , , OPTICAL CO. - ;J
204-2X1 B&lem.Bank of
Commerce BnUdlnf i .,
Oregon's Largest Optical 4
Institution r: f-':
Phone' sxt tor appointment
' BALEM, .: OREGON
Dance With, I s
Tonight at Dreamland rink, Co.
M. 2nd annual ball. Adv.
Today's program at the Rotary
club will be devoted first to the
enjoyment of a musical program
by Miss Bruce Putnam, of Salem
The entire (musical part of the
dinner will be from Miss Putnam's
original compositions.
There will be no outside speak
er, tne rest of the dinner hour,
after the music, being given to ar
rangements for going to tbe an
nuat district convention at Van-
SASH AND DOORS
O. B. WMUmt Co.
1041 rirt Ave,
Strata. Seattle.
Oranges Were Needed-
Harry Levy, speaking Tuesday jcouver. B. C, next week. The del
berore the KIwanlj club on tbe legates leave here early 8unday
work of the Associated Charities I morning, to catch a special train
told ot one case wherein tbe I at Portland at 9:45 and go with
board was criticised for sending J "the bunch" the rest ot the way.
a whole box of oranges to one I They reach Vancouver Sunday
family partially under its care. I night, ready for the convention
After .caring for one unfortunate I of Monday and Tuesday.
familv with a nnniMP nf mail I Tha Aat r'f rtnm
. -Ill I. .V. . ..lit., ili I fV.CIB
LthfliiZ &m T a i4ii.i Uhiren. until it found a Job for Washington and British Columbia
prenu. ; , v line iamer ana ausrana oi insisuem naa expected to nave
"" wide by S" high. tO. A m fm,ly the bard ' J "I171"86 rePresenttlon. OT 25
difftnat slits ia stock in prrapt ekia- J assignment of the -wages that! members but illness has broken
? chtekaa Bum SkrUta I would be due the man, and a- up so many family plans that at
18" fey 40". Price Kissed fl. Tknirangea tor crcuu tu t.ui uiuuuiieseDi u tooas as u not more
It th tiu nmiendt y wtra with a citv store. He thought (than 10 or 12 can eo. Of those
that a box of oranges was just I who now definuety expect to ao.
wn what th familv needed, which he I are Ceorre Griffith anl ' wifA.
. 7 i.?!..rZl?L 9 lZi 11 ordered ; and then the board had Fred- Thlelsen and wife. W. M.
On pmi don. im-, ., ,i.,,wjtmq o. K- tne Dili oui 11 was paia namuion toa ur. w. B. , Morse
ktS-VrTSfw WiiiMtrrtU Uot from his own funds, and not 1 Nomination . are also - ta
K. 5. cauin kflpfslr hinu for to-I from the association's. The ex-1 made today for the Rotarlan of-
MMlOllBC WlIMiiiiI.m ,,,...M1 rnr th. ttAnA-iriMM fnr th. .n.nl. . mmttSr
" I .-..-o I
One ot the biggest school con
solidations in the state, it is rated
as second only to a huge consoli
dation over in eastern Oregon,
rated as the biggest in the United
States ii the Woodburn high
school cooperative high school
which is now in prospect of con
summation.
The general plan is to leave the
primary and grade school districts
as they are, but to consolidate a
number of districts, possibly as
many as 24 districts in the north
art of the county, into a high
school district. . If the full ca
pacity of the Woodburn school-
house that is to be the district
headquarters, is utilized, the dis
trict will cover these 24 districts
under consideration, with a pres
ent assessed valuation of S8V000,-
000. This may be cut down both
in area and in valuation, if not
all of the districts go into the
central unit.
Woodburn Makes Offer.
Some interesting figures are
given out as showing what can
be accomplished by such consoli
dation. The district at Woodburn
offers to give Its fine high school
building, that cost $75,000, to the
big district. The building is not
fully paid for, there being 130.
000 still due. The district offers
to lease building to the big dis
trict, for the nominal rental of $1
a year for the next 15 years, dur
ing which time it is paying off
its present bonds at the rate of
$2,000 a year. At the end ot 15
years, the district will deed the
building, paid for, to the big dis
trict that has paid not a penny
for it.
At present, the general rural
school tax for paying the tuition
ot high school students who have
$p go outside of their districts
for high school, is 2.4 mills; last
year it was 2.3 mills, and next
year it will be higher than this
year.- In Clackamas county, U is
now 3.5 mills. It Is estimated
that hte cost of the big consoli
dated high school district, will be
not to exceed 4 mills, with trans
portation for every pupil in the
district; much less than it now
costs any one having children to
go to high school, and probably
less than it will cost even the non
high school taxpayer.
Transportation Cost Figured
Itl is figured that if the full 24-
district and $8,000,000 valuation
consolidation is effected, the fine
Woodburn scboolhouse will not be
filled to its normal limits, and
that enough pupils will be picked
up from the adjoining districts.
and paid for by the state tax for
maintaining high school facilities
for those not having high schools
at home, to pay for the transpor
tation ot both those in and thost
outside of the consolidation. It
is estimated further that while the
Woodburn high school cost will be
cut fully 75 per cent, the cost to
those who send pupils from the
adjoining district will be consid
erably lowered, considering the
transportation and the fact that
the students can live at home for
one-quarter what it costs them to
attend school and pay board away
from home, and the benefits wii
be almost equally distributed
all the patrons, both in and out
side of the city. The building up
of a far bigger, stronger, better
equipped school, that can special-
lie in all its departments and give
a quality of instruction never pos
sible in the small high school, is
given as one of the sure benefits
of the consolidation.
Banquet Is Held.
A banquet was held at Wood-
burn, Friday night, attended by
the directors of a number of the
outlying districts. The matter has
not yet been fully arranged, but
it is said that the financial and
educational benefits to be
achieved are such as to make the
consolidation a practical necessity.
her that Kenneth Stockbridge had
confessed to the murder of his
wife.
"Has he been " Alice Hol-
combe asked.
Lillian answered her eye
Yather than her words.
"He can do no mor? harm," she
said promptly. "I have that
here." she tapped her forehead
grimly, "that will turn Mr.
Bridgeham Hambridge WI1-
sey into the most whining yellow
cur that ever begged for mercy.
But I've got to geUJiold of him
first, and that is where you can
help me."
Again Alice Holcomb- looked at
her steadily.
"I am ready for anything." she
said.
"It won't be much of a task."
Lillian replied reassuringly.
"You'll simply have to play- a
waiting game for a few days, and
be always ready to leave anything
at a moment's notice and come to
us at Marvin."
She relaxed into a comfortable
attitude with her hands loosely
clasped on the table in front ot
her a pose which told me that
Lillian had attained the main ob
ject of her expedition, and that
all the rest was merely a matter
of detail, and said:
Lillian's Plan.
"You see. it's a ojnch, lead pipe,
that he will make one more at
tempt to frighten out of you girls
what he thinks you know. I'm
practically certain that without
the knowledge of those telephone
conversations so damaging to Mr.
Stockbridge, of which Madge
alone knows the truth, that they
will be unable to connect up their
case of course, they can't put
those in evidence, but they would
of incalculable value to the
prosecution, notwithstanding. So
it will be our little job to see that
they don't get them. And when
get through with MrvJake Wil-
sey I nope tnat our own eiock oi
information will be materially in
creased.
'I haven't the slightest Idea, of
course, which one or you ne win
tackle first," Lillian Went on spec
ulatively after a minute's pause,
'but if he tries to see you. Miss
Holcombe, please register all the
shrinking panic you can assume.'
I shan't have to assume any
thing." Alice Holcombe retorted
grimly, in the first flash ot her
old manner I had seen. "The pan
ic will be perfectly real. 1 can as
sure you, but I'll do anything you
say."
"The more realistic the better,"
Lillian said. "Do or say anything
you please, bet get him over to
our place upon the pretext of your
wishing to see Madge, and let us
know in some way that you're on
the road. Is there any one In
your house that you can trust to
telephone us as soon as you have
started?"
Then That's Settled."
"No one In the house knows ,
anything about this man, so I
think I could gtve my mother a
message to pnone you wnicn
would tell her nothing and you-i
everything."
I stared at my former col
league fascinated. One could see
the transformation from a grief-
stricken, despairing woman to the
capable person she used to be,
suffusing her. Lillian's hopeful
words, and the prospect of doing
something definite in aid of the
man she loved had worked a mir
acle in her appearance.
Lillian flashed a commenda
tory elance at her which 1 was
glad to witness, for I had seen
clearly that she had not quite ap
proved of Alice before. Lilian likes
people to take things standing.
and she sometimes faljs to realize
that there are tew women in the
world with her Iron will and per
fect poise. - :,;
-That is all that's necessary,
then. she said. "Hold yourself
la readiness to bring him over to
us wheneTer .be comes, and let as
have warning of your coming- H
be tackles Madge first we will
send for jourif it ia necessary, but
spare yon the ordeal If we can.
One thing, don't let him gueas
your wish to bring him to Mar
vin. I leave it to your own finesse
to let believe that he has fright
ened you into wishing Mrs. Gra
ham's advice,"
"He will not suspect." Alice
Holcombe's lips were set In a
grim, tight line, which some of
her refractory pupils knew to
their sorrow. "And I will see
that he arrives, at the place you
wish when you wish."
"Then that's settled." Ulllan
drew a deep breath and rose from
the table decisively. "We don't
need to waste any. more time, for
it I know the man. he's hunting
one of you this very minute."
We summoned Mrs. Wynne,
paid our bill, and passed out of
the tea room. As we climbed into
the car I noticed an empty road
ster standing a little way from
our, and wondered vaguely where
its occupants could be, as no one
had come into the tea room while
we were there. And then to my
recently acquired motoring sense
there came the conviction that I
had seen the car before. I scruti
nised it more closely, caught my
breath in a panic, and threw my
car Into high. I had only One de
sire to get Lillian away from
that particular spot.
For the car was the one which
Harry Underwood had driven
along the wood road to Southamp
ton! (To be continued (
onufiese fewlpi oeeg M4inke
them eome tnrotogVwith. a Chri-
tian measure, he'd do a good worTg
-or else he might wore to raise
mor ot tat honest-to-gooancsi
Willamette valley bees on every
fana. '-'' -'
Clo
m
es
Developed
For You
$25 to $45 ,
Wiilamette Valley Bees
Give Full Found Square
According to a local commis
sion house that handles much
comb honey, the Willamette val
ley honey comes in "pound"
combs that really and truly weigh
a pound each, sometimes even a
little more. The golden cells fair
ly bulge out over the edge of the
frame, so that a fat-bellied bee
has to walk sideways to get I
throueh between the combs. A I
comb of genuine Willamette val
ley honey looks more like a bun
dle ot golden pipes laid together
and seniented over with wax.
They are honest bees, and they
couldn't short change the harras-
sed buyer even though they might
sting him to death in other ways.
But the bees from California,
and even some ot them from Ida
ho, are sad robbers. They shorten
up tne ceiis so mm an aiemgu
comb doesn't weight nearly a full
pound. It might fall short even
four or five ounces, though It
seemed to fill as closely to the
edge ot the frame. -v
If the scientist would operate
As a big powerful ally
one of our Suits is the
be3t friend you can cul
tivate, either in business
or society. v
For in air our, years of v
selling we have never ;
had a better, finer stock x
than this season. And .
happy are we to state:
Prices are more attract-
ive than ever. ; , ; . .
Our $35; Special
is a line we are proud to.
, show for better value.,;
cannot be found any-
where. . ' x'f ,; .
Come in and look them '
over; w No oblis&tion to ,
buy. We'll be pleased to -show
you. y x
' . r
WOOLEN MILLS
426 State Street r T
Ml
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
Established 1863
- General 'Banking Business '
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
DIED
KROX At a local hospital, Mon
day. March 27. Mrs. Mathilda
Kron. age 64 ytars. a resident
of the Hollywood district.
mother of Vicar Kron and Mr?.
J. I. Wagers of Salem. Mrs. P
J. Christopher of Minneapolis.
and Mrs. J. E. Anderson ot
Anpam. North Dakota. Fun
eral services will be held
Thursdav. March 30. at 2
o'clock, from the Rigdon mor
tuary, after which the body
will be taken to Healdsburg,
Calif., for Interment.
I BIT ID
I HUSBAND
CATTOX At a local tiosp tal
March 28, William S. Catton,
age 67 years, a resident of
7.pni Polk countv. father of
Mrs. Mary L. Vincent, Mrs. Et
ta M. Koch and Frank Lee
Catton, all of Salem; Mrs. Zel
la Sandvall and Oscar 8. Cat-
ton of Portland, and J. Hoi
land Catton of Sheridan,
grandfather ot nine. Funeral
services wii be held Thursday.
March 30, at 10:30 a. m.,f
the Rigdon mortuary, conclud
injt services City View ceme
tery.
Adele Gazrieona Hi
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
WMhiartoa Kiparuaeat Btatfare.
1UI4 promptly.
lew
CHAPTER 330
HOW LILLIAN LAID HER
' 1 PLANS
I ? I saw Alice Holcombe start, a n&
her eyes mirror a look of fear as
Lillian drawled .out the various
OR VIl IjnMCJ Ifit of those who had heard a gar j election, however." does not "Come lal'ases of the man'who had called
Webb & Clough
Leading Funeral
Directors
Expert Embalaert
RIGDON & SON
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The Biggest
and most varied assortment
of exquisite silk frocks
The Biggest '
values both in material and
in workmanship
And the Finest
range of prices on this en
tire showing
That You'd Imagine
it. ... - ...
These are the things to be noted
about the adorable taffeta and
crepe spring dresses that are ar
riving every few days from the
biggest fashion houses in - the
country I , -
$16.48 to. $64J0
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