THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING,
A .
ATTDKED BUNCH
Phona 106 ,
MR. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop were
dinner hosts on Monday eve
ning for their son, Mr. Chauncey
Bishop of Pendleton, who stopped
"briefly in Salem on his way to New
Mexico where he will remain for
a six week period on business.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. . iWUliam Burghardt. Mr.
Chauncey Bishop. -Charles Kay
Bishop, and Mr. and Mrs. C P.
Bishop. ; A centerpiece of laven
der jlcrocns was used on the table.
. With ' strikingly good enuncia
tion Miss Xellie Schwab list night
at the First Christian church in
terpreted three charming groups
of song. Part I of the program
included (a) "Love in the Spring
time," (Arditi);; (b) ''A Spirit
Flower," (Campbell-Tipton); (c)
"Apple Blossoms," (Kellie). Miss
Jva Claire Love, violinist, assistant
for,; the evening, gave 'Sibelius
'Val8e Trlste,v' a highly finished
number, v Miss Schwab continued
the program with: (a) "Down in
V ' -3
,,VAV,V.'.,.'.
Gin?
Sinoker'sjeeth
Tfl.
in 3 Minutes
New Safe Method Removes Stains
Makes ,Teeth Flashing White
No matter how mnch you smoke
no, matter how stained your
teeth 'may be a new safe treat
ment has been perfected by prom
inent dentist, which bleaches
iway tobacco ; and other stains,
ieaviag teefh wonderfully clear
'and white.. ., This new discovery ia
called Bleachodent Combination.
Consists of a mild, harmless liquid
which-softens Ahd breaks up the
stains, and a new kind ot paste.
s The .paje. not. onj. Quickly . and
' gently removes the softened stains
! . bat used daily prevents the for-
; matioa of new ones. Toull be
1 am a led to see how quickly dark
; teeth are made flashing white and
lustrous. Bleaehodent Comblna-
, tlon ia safe. and harmless to use.
No effect on enamel as its mild In;
: gredients are especially designed
! to act only oh surface stains not
' on enamel itself,.' OriginaUy .pre
pared,:-, lor ... whitening 'children's
Boft, sensitive teeth which are so
; easily injured by :. harsh. . gritty
; pastes, and powders. Get Bleach-
; odenu Combination :today. - - Costs
onlji a few cents at all good deal
ers. such asf: Dan'l J. Fry, Perry's
Drug,' Store, ' The Central t Phar-
i macy? , Worth A '.Gray,. Miller's.
Bleeched
White
, MPfice. w Quality? ,
I A j CERTAIN shoe manufacturer was compelled to make a larger margin
of profit. In fact his very existence depended upon it. His estab
lished price did not keep pace with rising costs of overhead expense, ma
terials, etc., .
, There were two methods of procedure by which the problem could be
solved ; Cheaper counters, cheaper sole leather, cut-off vamps and numerous
other ways by which the quality could be materially reduced and make the
shoe LOOK identically the same.
The second method considered, was the process ot building up to
quality, employing materials that were faultless in every respect. This
however, necessarily entailed a greater expense.
Would the consumer pay more for quality? He decided to take a
chance. Building up to quality rather than down to price was to be his
future slogan. In a surprisingly short time his dreams of a "beaten path"
came true.
Miller's agree with the method adopted by. this shoe manufacturer.
Minions of dollars are lost annually through lack of knowledge on con
sumers part to judge "hidden quality" Whether it is shoes with paper
counters, rubber boots made of glucose or fabrics with shoddy content.
Tie up with a store that is not afraid to ask a few cents more for .
branded merchandise. You'll profit in the long run. -
11
I!
1 1
r3
n
3
4
-4
2
f
v
va..v,..vv. i-rfiimjL-q'sst
1 . A-
the Forest," (Ronald); (b) "The
Lass With the Delicate Air,"
(Arne); (c) "Star - Eyes,"
(Speaks); (d) "Cry of Rachel,"
(Salter).
Each composition was full of the
liquid soprano at its best. Miss
Schwab gave the encore her audi
ence asked. It was a peculiarly
appropriate choice, for lavish flor
al tributes had just come to her
hands, and her song. Sanderson's
"Happy Day" was filled with flir
al allusions. Miss Love next played
Cut's Orlentale, and the incompar
able "Cradle Song" from Brahms,
adding as an encore Gossec's Ga
votte. Miss Schwab sang as the
introduction to her last group two
numbers, with piano accompani
ment only, choosing (a) "The
Dream," Ilubinstein) ; (b) "The
Meadow Lark," (Garrish-Jones).
For the lovely Mendelssohn compo
sition, "On Wings of Song," Miss
Love joined the soprano to play
the obligato. The harmony of the
picture was faultless. Against a
background of palms, doffodils
and pussy willows the three art
ists arranged themselves. Miss
Schwab, the mezzo soprano of the
evening, wearing pale blue silk
with a coral girdle and shoulder
bow, touched with lace; Miss Mil
dred Jaeger, the fluent and ac
complished pianist, gowned in lace-
draped turquoise, with tucks of
satin ribbon, and Miss .Love in
Copenhagen velvet with an exquis
ite girdle flower. As the last
number on the program the group
played Kramer's "The Last Hour,"
and for an encore, "The Waters of
Minnetonka." Miss Schwab is a
pupil of Mr. Dan F. Langenburg.
Cleverly designed invitations
with the writing delightfully awry
brought 40 high school girls to
gether at the YWCA yesterday af
ter school for a Mad Hatter tea
and social time. The topsy-turvy
party was sponsored by the
Girl Reserves, each member bring
ing one guest. Elizabeth Fair
child, president of the group,
poured. The games were appro
priate to the topsy turvy idea.
The membership committee, of
which Loretta Varley is chairman,
planned the affair.
The principal business of the
yesterday meeting of the Lausanne
halt guild centered around the re
port of the shrubbery committee
and the developing of plans for a
tea In the near future. Mrs- El
mo White, as chairman of the
shrubbery committee, reported the
forwarding of sketches and dia
grams of the building and grounds
to Professor Peck, head of the
landscaping department at. OAC,
who in turn will make suggestions
applicable to the needs. The tea
will take place the second Tuesday
in April, according to plans. A
program .will be provided as well
as a stimulating afternoon ad
dress. The guild officially chang
ed, their regular day for meeting
from the second Monday ot the
month to the second Tuesday.
- .
' The important first rehearsal
,
- t J )-
Boost the Boy Scouts
i-.
for the pageant in. two parts, (a)
"The Great Refusal," and (b)
The Great Triumph" which will
be presented at the First Congre
gational. church on March 16, will
take place this evening in the
church parlors. The time is 7:30.
Dr. and Mrs. C E. Powell, return
ed missionaries from India are as
suming full charge, providing the
elaborate cofitumes for the affair.
Similar pageants have been pre
sented under the Powells' direc
tion with extraordinary success.
The T. A. club was entetained
last night at the home of Rosalia
Huren with pledges as special
guests. They were Cadoline Lan
ders and Helen Campbell.
A dainty supper was served late
in the evening following a delight
ful social evening. Members of
the clab attending were Kathleen
Rogers. Frances Tucker, Mildred
Gilbert, Bertha Cillis, Margaret
Biltenstein, Helen Britenstein. Ge
neva Sundin, Loraine Pearce, Irma
Bolander, Jean Shipp, Rosalind
Rogers. Dorothy Kezar, Frances
Sriroze and Miss Beryl Holt, club
advisor for the group.
The program for the inter-de-
nominaional day of prayer, with
the First Evangelical acting as
hostess-church, is announced in its
complete form as follows:
Morning Session 10:30 to 12:00
General subject "The Spirit of
Power."
Praise
Hymn "All Hail the Power of
Jesus' Name."
Psalm 100 (in unison.)
Scripture Lesson Mark 4:35
41 Mars. Kantner.
Prayer Mrs. Chambers.
Thooght Miss Constance Kantner-
Prayer
Hymri "Jesus Lover of My
Soul-
Group of Prayers Mrs, C. G.
Doney.
Responsive Reading (see pro
gram.) "Needs of the Homeland"
Group of Methodist Women.
Verse "He is Counting on
You" Constance Kantner.
Prayer (in unison.)
Business session.
Noon Covered Dish luncheon;
coffee served by Evangelical wo
men. Afternoon Session 1:30 to 4:00
Purpose
Song service.
Hymn "O Beautiful For Spa
cious Skies."
Scripture "Our Marching Or
ders" Mrs. Poling.
Groups of Prayers Mrs. Dodd.
Solo Mrs. Ward Willis Long.
Needs of the Foreign Field
Miss Gile.
Hymn "Ye Heralds of Salva
tion." Prayer (in unison.) .
Thought Miss Kantner.
Practice
Hymn "When I Survey the
Wondrous Cross."
Offering (presentation of Mi
grant Work.)
Prayer Mrs- Baker.
Thought Miss Kantner.
Power
Scripture Lesson Mrs. Osborne.
Prayer.
Prayer (in unison.)
Thought.
Principal J. C. Nelson will be
the speaker of the afternoon at the
regular meeting of the Salem wo
man's club on Saturday. Mr. Nel
son, a thorough botanical author-
i .rtl Aviv kit it 'flwnvtfiiiuvsw M'VVVVVrAVWf V t
Tells How S,000, 000 m Afonex
From U. 5. Was Spent in Russia
THAT th sum of $ l s.ooo.oni).
a substantial part for non
spctarian purposes, has gone
Into Russia for roliof work throuR-h
the activities of the Amrrican Jew
ish Joint Distribution Committee
has Just been made public in a
report by James N. Kosenberg,
Vice-Chairman.
These fiffnres will Rive some Idea
of the size of all the American
relief undertakings in Russia, to;
which the American Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee so largely j
contributed:
912,000 tons of food ftml
seed shipped in "37 vessels.
10,5(0.000 persons fed at
ono time at peak of famint-.
13,592 institutions furnished
. viith medical supplies.
6,400,000 innoctilalions made
under direction of A. H. A.
1.300.000 vaccination;! to
prevent typhoid, paratyphoid
and smallpox.
Dr. Joseph Hosen, who has been
Reconstruction Director for the
Joint Distribution Committee in
Russia.. has. made a remarkable re
port of his reconstruction work
done under the supervision of
the Reconstruction Committee of
which Col. Herbert H. Lehman is
Chairman. About ISO.ooo acres
were plowea by 86 tractors nt
from the I'. S., and farmers were
taught to operat" th'm. The
seed stations produced enough pure
ity, will talk informingly on the
"Conservation of Our Native
Flowers."
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kay have
had as their recent guest, Mr. ('.
A. Wallace of Portland, the fath
er of Mrs. Kay. Mr. Wallace re
turned to Portland early in the
week.
Mrs. Charles Hadley left yester
day for her home in Roseburg af
ter a 10 day visit with her sister.
Mrs. W. H. Byars. and her niece.
Mrs. Ronald Glover. Her visit
was pleasantly punctuated With
delightful informal entertainment.
Mrs. Ralph Allen was the inspir
ation for a kitchen shower on a
recent afternoon, with Mrs- Ar
thur I'tley and Mrs. Coryden Blod
gett the hostess. The matrons
who compose the membership of
the Sweet Briar club, with the
Brush College Helpers, were pres
ent for the affair, each contribut
ing a favorite recipe for the guest j
of honor's collection. A tea hour
followed the giving of the recipes. J
Mrs. Ferd Allen and Mrs. John
Schindler poured- The hostess was j
assisted by Mrs. M. C. Pettys. Mrs.
Allen is moving to her new home
on South Commercial street this
week.
A one-act comedy. "Surprises",
will furnish delightful entertain
ment for the members of the bus
iness and professional woman's
club this evening' at the chamber
of commerce. A business session
will follow the play.
Mrs. F. L. Utter and little daugh
ter, visited in Portland over the
week-end with her sister. Miss Ed
no Pohle.
The I'D club seasou ended with
the meeting - at which Mrs. Pru
itt was afternoon hostess. Mrs. E.
C. Quinn and Mrs. M- Petzel were
special guests. Three tables of
bridge were played, high score go
ing to Mrs. J. G. Nadon. The
membership of the club includes:
Mrs. C J. Healy, Mrs. T. M. Barr,
Mrs. Eugene Eekerlin, Sr.; Mrs.
Eugene Eekerlin, Jr.; Mrs. J. B.
Nathman, Mrs. Stephen Breiten
Btein, Mrs. Harry Weis, Mrs. E. A.
Skelley, Rosalie Bach, Mrs- E. A.
Pruitt. Mrs. C B. Thomas, and
Mrs. J. D. Nadon.
Mrs. Merrill Ohling was among
those from Salem attending the
meeting of the Northwest poetry
branch in Portland. A constitu
tion was formally adopted and of
ficers elected, with Mrs. Gertrude
Robinson Ross of Salem receiving
a vice presidency, Richard Wet
jen and A. De Spain were addition
al representatives pt the meeting.
Mrs- W. I. Staley will be hostess
r . : B.Prl I in
I'Hfwi i.l irtn
bred seed to plant 3,000,000 acres,
and many seed loans were made.
There were distributed 3,000
i horses, 50 stallions, 400 oxen, 1,000
jeows and 50 bulls. Cheese mak
' ing co-operatives were organized
,in 32 places. 1.000 plows, 2,000
harrows and other farm tools were
.distributed. Many new houses
were built, and wells drilled, and
sanitary work done to benefit 40,
ooo families. . '
Much assistance was also given
along: the lines of co-operative
buying leather, wood, and metal
working, and trade school work.
In co-operation with other branch
es of the relief, approximately a
: dozen trades were taught to about
'. 4.000 boys and girls. The Jews
in Russia are rapidly availing
themselves of the opportunity, now
once again given them, to return
to the tillage of the soli, their
ancient and historic labor.
for the missionary society of the
First Congregational church to
morrow afternoon at her home,
271 N. Summer street. The date
of the meeting has been changed
on account of the inter-denominational
prayer day. The devotional
leader at the Thursday meeting
will be Miss Edith Hazard. Mrs.
Vera Shattuc is program chair
man. Assistant hostesses with
Mrs. Staley for the afternoon will
be Mrs. M. N. Chapman, Mrs. L. L.
Pearce, Mrs. L. H. McMahon, and
Mrs. J. S. Humphreys.
Irs. Guy O- Smith is convalesc
ing favorably from the diptheria.
' if
Ash Wednesday services will be
held in 1 St. Pauls church this
morning at 9:35 and this evening
at 7:45. All who desire to come
will be welcome- The services will
be, held in the chapel.
K- -K-
The Phoenix club of the high
school pledged three new members
at a recent club party at the home
of Miss Hazel George. The diver
sions of the evening were entirely
informal. Those receiving the
pledge pins of the club were: Miss
Leona Geer, Miss Dorothy Swegle,
and Miss Rosalie Jones.
Mrs. J. A. Churchill, chairman
of the educational committee of
the state federation of ' woman's
clubs, will speak today in Wood
burn, appearing on the club pro
gram there.
The center circle of the Jason
Lee ladies' aid society will hold
an all day meeting today, begin
ning at 9:30 a. in., at the church.
Two-thirty is the hour set for the
business meeting.
X- '
An interesting "tea meeting" is
in order this afternoon for the
members of the woman's,; home
missionary society of the ' First
Methodist church with Mrs. Blaine
E- Kirkpatrick hostess at the par
sonage. Dr. Kirkpatrick will have
charge of the devotions and Mrs.
M. ('. Findley of the lesson study.
WALL STREET TYPIST'S
sioo.ooo root, KEsrirs
IS ARREST FOR FOKGHJTV
3s -w
: .Miss Helen Beckett, a pood look
ing young woman of evident re
finement and beautifully dressed.
Is accused of manipulating a get
rich -flUick scheme. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Richard C. Murphy
declare jthat she got more than
9 100.00 9, from men, and women
she induced to . invest in' a coal
stock pool.- The specific charge
Is forgflsr tn the Second degree.
Miss BeckMt, who hart- ofBcesin
Nsrw Xork'S financial district wail
r . i i
t X "
if V
oil-
jown as "one of tbs ntfeet's most
efficient nggraPhera.Jj A -
.-" -.......v..-. , .i - . , '
Miss Kathleen La Raut will sing.
Assistant hostesses for the tea arc
Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. Hale,
and Mrs. J. II. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy,
accompanied by Mrs. Percy Willis,
all of Portland, will motor to Sa
lem tomorrow on business. They
will be guests at the J. A. Reming
ton home. Mrs. Willis will remain
over till morning in order, to at
tend "Polly With a Past," the
Theta Alpha Phi national drama
tic rraternity play.
The south division of the La- j
dies aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet to
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. F. Marcus.
. The 35th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. W- D. Albright
was celebrated at a Saturday night
surprise partya group of friends
calling. Thejjpveuing was spent in
playing "500., high score going
to Mrs. Elmer White and consola
tion to Mrs. fcouis McKinney- A
delicious anniversary luncheon
was served at midnight. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
White, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shep
herd, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Colliers,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Balch, Mr. and
Mrs. George Schultz, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis McKinney. Mr. and Mrs.
Beuffleur, Mrs. Ferris. Mrs. Dorks
Miss Lola Cchultz, Frank Hill,
Wayne Rantola, and Delbert
White.
The Rapheterian club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Charles Bates on Center street-
TURNER NEWS
TURNER, Ore.. March 4. A
deputation team from Willamette
university, spent tlw-. week-end in
Turner. Friday evening a com
munity 6ing was held after a bas
ketball game was played between
Turner and Independence, the
former losing the game. Satur
day the young people went on a
hike and Saturday evening Turner
played basketball with the visi
tors, score 17 to 12 in favor of
Turner. The evening closed with
games and refreshments'. The
young people spent Sunday with
the churches, closing with a union
evening service.
. J. N. Duncan was at his farm
Tuesday, he and his wife having
returned from California Sunday.
Mrs. Clyraer is reported Slightly
better after a second operation.
Mrs. O. P. Given was in Salem
Monday.
J. E. Waggoner ot Portlan 1 will
give a lecture and present a four
reel film on "How Life Begins,"
Thursday evening, March S, at 8
o'clock. This is presented under
the auspices of the Oregon Social
Hygiene society. No admission
is charged.
Kenneth Witzell and Earl Bear
drove to Gervais Monday to in
terview the California Packing
corporation regarding raising cu
cumbers for pickling for their
plant at that place.
Rev. Mr. Rice of Eugene is the
new minister at the Christian
church.
Rev. Mr. Pogue and wife were
in Salem Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. L. Earl is planning a
trip east as far as Philadelphia
this spring.
FRUITLAND
The basket social held at the
Fruitland school was a real suc
cess, over $25 being taken in
above expenses. Woodry & Wood-
ry auctioned the baskets off.
The Bible class will hold its
second meeting at Mrs- Good's
home Friday evening. Much in
terest is being taken and a large
attendance is expected.
Mr- and Mrs. T. J. Cade with
son and daughter and Mr. and Mrs
Rilley and son motored to Albany
Sunday where they attended Mr.
Cade's and Mrs. Rilley's fathers'
birthday party. Mr. Cade was 81
years old.
The sewing class was held Mon
day instead of Friday on account
of the program at the school.
Mrs. Stella Hartford and chil
dren are at her parents' home re
cuperating from a spell of sick
ness. Mrs. Hartford was at the
hospital a few days.
Mr. Evans who is a well driller
has a new phone installed at his
home.
Mrs. A. E. Evans, mother of
H. E. Evans, and Mrs. C- W. Pugh,
mother of Mrs. Evans, spent the
OUGH! BACKACHE!
When your back is sore and
lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheu
matism has you stif
fened up, don't suf
fer! Get a 35 cent
bottle of old. honest
St. Jacobs Oil at any
drug store, pour a
little In your hand
and rub it right on
your aching bacK,
and
and
the soreness
lameness is
gone.
In use for 65
years, this soothingj
penetrating oil takeg
the pain right, outi
and. ends the mis
' ery. It Is absolute
I? harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.- Adv. . . . J
RUB
LUMBAGO
AWAY
If 111
T Tlie. First Note of -X 1 !
II ii - I1H -. I i
'! ' NEW . .
NECKWEAR
L There are VB' Ti )
ll 1 1 many new -hLT To! J ; y If
II novelties in fe f !J If
I the way of i4rP - ' )
cuffs thisCE3 W ;
ii ii mi i " r,i-?.7j ii ii. a.
; spring. ; , 7Jj-
Camisole Vestees ; ' tl
: Net fronts with collars - ' y I
1 Round collars with wide cuffs to match ' '
j and oh, so many beautiful . sets of broad- '. : $
cloths, pekey, linen, and crepes. ' ' i S
Net and Georgette round Collars with frilled " )
fronts at 98c. ,. $ j
iii y . ..... - ii ii 1 1
I I Mhrt.tt1itt n .HI' 1
w m .v m m n ti n 11 11. m a "r - v it
week-end in Fruitland. Don
Evans and Miss Clarice Ritchie
were 'also guests at the Evans'
home Sunday
Mrs. Hersh and two daughters
and soli, from the Waldo hills
were guests at the Roger Lambert
home Sunday.
BRUSH COLLEGE
;
The Brush College Helpers met
at Mrs. John Schiridler's last
Thursday. A fine time and a big
feed were reported.
The Sweet Briar club met at
Mrs. IcCalls last Wednesday at
which time she served a three
course Mexican lunch. After the
business meeting the women were
entertatned with music while they
did needle work. f
A kitchen shower was given
Mrs. Ralph Allen by the women
of the neighborhood who met with
Mrs. Utley and Mrs. Blodgett last
Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Allen will soon begin housekeep
ing in their own home on South
Commercial street.
Grange will meet next Thursday
night.
There will be a play at Popcorn
schoolhouse next Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Feolke and
sons of Marion, Mr. M. Probe and
Mr. and Mrs. A. Angel of Salem
visited Hadispecks Sunday.
Prayer meeting will be held at
C. H. Smiths Thursday night.
Frank Olson and family and Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Olson made a busi
MILLINERY
Big showing of new spring, millinery for the woman
who cares. Nice stylish hats. The very newest. You
are invited to visit this department. You will not be
urged to buy. Loads .of flowers and hat ornaments!
Changeable silks, straw cloths and straw. braids. Be
sure anthsee this display. Best millinery department in
the city. Expert milliners. Salesladies that try to
please.
Reasonable Prices
New Voiles
Pretty Voils,
Good Quality
39c; 49c and 59c
New Jap Crepes-good
Yd.
New Curtain goods at a very low price
Mercerized figured marquisettes, Mercerized Or
Scrims, white, ivory or ecru, Yd ZOC.
Filet Nets, Good Quality
Pretty Patterns
yd. 42c
ROSTEIfJ &GREEMBAUM
240 -248 NORTH COMMERCIAL' ST.
Calls for M
ness trip to McMinnville Sunday.
Quite a number fo. people from
here attended the play . at Moun-'
tain View and reported a good en
tertainment., - " (
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell from .
Portland were visiting his Bister,
Norma Mitchell, Sunday. '
Girl H Years Old Is
In Need of Good Home
Only 14 years old wanting to .
be happy and carefree with other
girls, and to be not wanted by
your family, is just plain hard ,
luck. At least so Dr. H. E. Morris
felt yesterday when the case was
brought to his attention. - -
He wants to find a home (or the
girl who is the only child by her -mother's
third marriage the mo
ther has been married five times
in all. There are nine children,
two by the first marriage, -three,
the second; the not wanted 1 4
year old .girl, the only child by
the third marriage; two children .
by the fourth marriage and one '
by the last. v
Quiet ' appearing, tearful , yet
cheerful, the girl is being cared
for temporarily by a friend, ac
cording to Dr. Morris.
"We want a home for the girl
where she can go to school and I
am sure there is some one in Sa
lem who; will. give, the girl & home
and let her go to school," he said.
Any one desiring to have the
girl and desiring information may
call Dr. Morris at the Morris Op
tical company or at his home.
New Ginghams
New Ginghams,
New Patterns
19c 25c 29c 32c 58c
grade, pretty colors
25c
t
'Mercerized Dotted
Marquette a very fine grade
yd. 48c
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