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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1924)
10 JTIIE! OIlEGbN STATESMAN SALEM, OREGON1 THURSDAY MORNINGAUGUST 21, 1924 ... V C Jr. ,, , - AUERED BUNCH PCEAN, V . I I 1111 i f'i TKTour blue waves softly glide along the Band, i - ' Y TtrtnrUackward creep to 'meet the fuller tide; fy. ' " "To sweep again ia torrents tqthe' land. XI "Tien gently back to Mdther Ocean-glide, irTnydoI lore to "watch Vw Ton white-capped waves' T. In ceaseless; restless, ' Like swinging' Jendtilum, rorevermore i ; : ' .. ; v , . ; ;.' K . 1.1. a. ' Tft lsjydur 'deep, nnfathomed mystery I. A Thtrlps and holds me? ever in its thrall; Porilt of life's strange, vivid history, - - la merged within you, tides' that' Hse and Tall ! . . . . Blanche M. Jones. 0R. 'AND MRS. P. G. FRANK LIN hare as their house Kuests Mr. 'and "Mrs. Fletcher PiWot 'Wetltestonr.Kansas, :irho fcrriTed on Tuesday for a week's stay. ,Mr. Pricet who ia a sales man "of rorg, traveling through four states, ' is a brother of Mrs. Franklin. '1 - Dr.' and Mrs. Franklin also hare as their guest' their niece. Miss Ida" V. Hogs ot 'Wichita, Kansas, Miss Hoge came on Saturday from tAlaska where she has been onta ." trip with a party ot teachers. Dr. and Mrs. Franklin are planning ia, trip 'up Hbe Columbia "highway ; asfwell s trip to Newport for 'the pleasure ot their "guests, if the Weather is fair. v. 7r" -;" ' ' : " Mrester Harding and Miss! llaShea are home from a fire I ; yelks' "vacation spent at Tilla- ) ioCIaTLJucoln ..county, and at I ,V "drancl Ronde. J I i 'and" Mrs. - Ralph Thomas -l sdVItla 'tighter, 'Helen Eliza lath; of Patefos, Wash., are guests at athwlrome of Dr. and Mrs. -B. li. Steeves. -Mrs. Thomas will be remembered 'as Miss' Fay Fertnger. Rer. , an d Mrs. Thorn as are - both graduates of Willamette 'univers 4ly!wtththe class of 1921., They came from Washington yesterday for a visit here. - .. v- ' ' - ' - - V- " - A grosp of 30 members of the WCTU,- met -Tuesday afternoon , in the halls fori a social meeting. The time was spent in hemming tor the Children's Farm home,- no 'program -being planned for the Hay. . Refreshments were, verted late In -tie afterhoonwith Mrs. Landa iker. 'Mrs. Galloway and Mrs. Den bison ; the f hostesses, f ' r ' .ilr. and Mrs.'R, M. Hofer are expecting as their -guests today lira. E.,'K.'Halland"famlly. j - s . , Miss Mabel Rentfro 'plans to leare next "Mnday .f6r,. Rosalia, Wash where .she will spend Jwo weeks at the home of her parents, Rer. and Mrs. J. L. Bentfror be fore learlng for Radcliffe college where she plans to' take 'ber mas ter's degree In Latin tbis winter, lliss Rent fro has been in'. Salem this summer, taking work In' Greek l. - ..v...,,. - " Tou can -open the door of opportunity if you are Qoaliaed.n If you want a job at the top, study the business methods that will gire you the ; knowl edge and ability. qual ify. You can get .this training with us. . -A ', I 1 J - ' tl- ' t J -J- z LjLJ ; ? H.i.M. lxielHIorlfmtt Picnic W MARION CHEESE made in LOAVES. A full cream cheese that sli just &e ''right -Bize "for sandwiches. No waste from uneven or .. lTt, triangular pieces. ? : Your Grocer handles it Ask for i . - . .p.v MARION LOAF :S!kym Creamenr & Pi'cciiice 'Eo.: . ! salet.i 1 . ." 'Ar.irrY i!WHYi? you" cotne 'and go, that beat upon the shore motlOn,Toand xro. under Prof J W. E. Kirk at Wil lamette university, .. . .:., Mr.' and Mrs. C. J. Green and family ; returned Monday, from a beacn vacation at Newport. ' . s .u;: - i Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hinges of "Forest Grore have InVited' the members- of ! the Nor tti west 'Forest society to a picnic at their home lit that 'city Sunday, t Aug. 24. . The picnic will last from. 2'ocloCk,p. m. "until curfew.! Earl Brown lee wUl -give the ? address of wel- come, which will j be, followed 'by Informal entertainment, i. . ' ; ' :.f . ; The Woman's 'Relief' corps 'Aid society will meet at 2:30 o'clock this af terncn "at f he'home'of MrsJ M. E. Neyhart, 960 Electric ave nue, for' the regular sociil session. With: the opening 'of; the fall , sea son the meetings will be held in the armory, I' Mrs.; E. T. Brown arrived from Seattle last week j where she has been stpending the summer with her husband. Professor Brown, who Is ; taking work for the com pletion 'of his master's degree to attend the wedding of her-sister. Miss Nell Fake to Mr. Dewey Ly becker. The ceremony was per formed yesterday j afternoon. The Silver Bell clrcle will have a dance tomorrow evening in the WOW hal with the Oriole orches tra furniaChing the music. group making up a camping party to Mt. Hood, returning last week, - included Miss Edna' Jennl- son. Miss Carmen Harwooo, miss Esther Lemery, i Miss Frances Lemeryv and Rolfe Paqnln. . Mr. and Mrs. G. Ed Ross, who have 'been spending the past few weeks ; in Eau Claire, Wis., are expected home tomorrow. i-;;f;-"..!:: r-z:-. The mid-August session of the Modern Writers club was held Tuesday evening at the home ot Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Nelson. 104 Wilson street, the members gath ering for a picnic supper served on the porch at 6:30 o'clock. - The program (which . followed watf glVen indoors around' the fire place. "Mrs. Ruth Fargo' read vari ous ; clippings, covering different members ' of ' the ' club, "which she had taken 'from 'current -papers since" the last meeting. Mrs. Nel son read two poems, "The- Douglas Flr'Vand VLost." Mrs, Marie Rob erts read a story, "The Case of Malcolm ' Perney ' Charles J. Islsle read 'the 'last In the series pf historical Sketches prepared for the "Youth's Companion. There LGOimG AHEAD " i FORIc Plan now for winter comfort by asking for. further Informa tion regarding the most -economical heating plant on the market. . ; '''. Ectman SIbloco v " Furnaces r 5 Q7D.G0 fend up A le post card brings the Information without any obli gation on your part. SHvcrtoa Ulcrw: jpe : tO. CUverton, Oresoa II are six sketches In the group, . the last- 6ne being entltld, "The In fluence of Animal Life. The six are ' grouped ' under ; the one title "Makers of the Northwest. ' Albert Rol, during the evening, read a further .story, "Snowbound Justice." Miss Dorothy Ellis read two poems, one, "Revelation," and lheother "Spring'Is a-Stlr." The concluding contribution of the evening was the beautiful story In poetic prose, "White Dove Flying by Gertrude Robison'Ross. : - Members of the '"group - present for f the evening were Prof, and Mrs, J. C. . Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. 'Lisle. Mlss Esther Wsle, Mrs. "W. -F. -Fargo, "Miss Marie Roberts, Albert Roi, Miss Dorothy' Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross, Mrs. "Blanche Jones, Misses Tompkins of Raymond Wash, and J. R. De Spain. . i - - ; ;",!:;" Miss Florence Pope left Mon day for 'her vacation th'e 'larger part ' of Which Will be spent at Rosebnrg. j i , ':.-;': . j i !; ;v . "The ' ceremony un'tlng in ' main ilage Miss Nell Fake 'and 'Mr; Dewey Lybecker : was performed at 3 o'cloek yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fake, at 830 South ;TwelfUi street. 'Rev. Harry Johnson,- pastor xf the ; Central Congregational church, officlat-j fng. :- -; ' The house was ' decorated i with' a variety of summer- flowers, mar- igolds predominating. The bridal couple took their places to the im pressive strains of Mendelssohn's' wedding -march. Miss Ruth BedJ ford at the piano. Immediately preceding" the ceremony "Miss Mil dred Strevey, accompanied by Miss Josephine Bross, sang "I Love Tou Truly." if .. . The bride's afternoon frock was a charming mode in black -and white crepe de chine. She carried; an arm bouquet of roses and fern. The young couple were unattend ed. ' An Informal reception follow ed the ceremony with ' 50 guests Invited for the occasion. I s Mr. and Mrs. Lybecker will go to Crater Lake for a 10-day hon eymoon trip after which they will be at home In Raymond, Wash.; where the groom is a member of the high school . faculty. ' Mrs. Lybecker Is a popular graduate of Willamette university -- with ; the class of 1923, where she was a member of the Philodostan liter ary society. She has been teach ing the past year In Raymond. : Miss Beatrice Shelton left yes terday, afternoon for Portland where she will spend the rest of the -week, ' .. J x : : 1 ..: ' i i The wedding of Miss Ruth Henrietta Kennedy and Dr. Nicho las Linn Tartar In Corvallis Mon day, August 18, will be of Interest to a number of Salem friends. Dr. Tartar, the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Tartar; Is f the brother of Miss Lena Belle Tartar, one ' of Salem's most prominent musical leaders. - Miss Kennedy. Is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence B. Kennedy. The ceremony was 'performed at '2:30 o'clock at the Alpha' Chi Omega sorority house, Rev, J. R. N. Bell, pastor "emeritus of the First Presbyterian - church offici ating. , The service was; read be fore the flower-banked r fireplace in the presence of 40 relatives and close friends of the couple. ; ; - Mrs. - Bess Pierce of .Portland played Mendelssohn's . wedding ; march. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Lena Belle Tartar sang j "I Love Tou Truly, and "Ob, Pro mise Me," with violin obbligato by Rowe 'Kennedy and accompani ment by Mrs. Pierce. The bride. who Was unattended. Wore a heav ily beaded frock Of white georg ette and carried Ophelia "roses. A reception "".followed the cere mony, six sorority sisters of the bride presiding as hostesses In the dining room. A pink and white color scheme was used, with, the blue 'motif predominating ' on the bride's table which was unusually attractive for- the occasion. : i . Dr. . and Mrs. Tartar .are 1 both graduates of Oregon Agricultural college. For the past four years Miss 'Kennedy has been a teacher of domestic science' at the college, while Dr. Tartar Is one of thei city's practising physicians. AfterSeptember 11 Dr.' and Mrs Tartar will be at home in Cor4 vallis. They left immediately af-j ter the ceremony for a motor trip; In northern Washington and 'Brit i9h Columbia. t Dr. F. G. Franklin, .Willamette; librarian returned the' first of the week from a 15-day camping and! ( Kins Alfonso VUiU 'Picturesque Pyrenees While N . ' I 1 ' Gen !oe Rivera Inspects Moroccan Battle Fronl! 15 SiL 1 - Item i ff ' - J 0 I 41 ! I If V ft I i : - iR wt -n i j'': I1 H , " , v,'''', z-xv. r -. v ' i ' j Ji I . V fy" ' Jr I il I r - . t'm "i -SaCfS. ' - ; ' x ' ; (The ruler of Spain recently mad his ' annual ' visit to ; the Valley of! 'Aran, probably the most pictures-t que and richest section of his do-! main. The upper photograph "hd is seen patting a " mule of the carj iri vrhich 'h 'made tho exeursionj through .' the J Pyrenees and vislte Xake Estarg-en. - The lower photo shows Gen. Primo de Rivera, pres4 mountain climbing : trip with thej Mazamas to Mount Adams. In the party, Dr. Franklin "was the; only member from Salem. . Thej group included three Reed college professors, a party of five from1 Eugene,' one from Chicago, with of course, the majority ; of the members being from Portland, j 'Dr. Franklin climbed the peak from the north side with a party of 30 'the fourth day 'he was in camp. The "ascent up the south; slope was ' made the last day, this time with a group of 38. Mount Adams has an altitude of , 12,307 feet, the climb being an unusually interesting one. Those going this year found the glaciers practically bare 1 of snow, the climb . beng made mostly: through dirt and rock. For the trip Saturday, the party left at 4 o'clock in the morn ing, by the first light, reaching the snowy summit at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The descent was started at 3 o'clock, the group again reaching camp at 8. j j Three camps were established during the two weeks- The 4 first week 42 were , in ' the party, with 30 coining the second week and 20 more for the final, day? of the outing. . t J j Out of the' group this year three climbed to the summit -of-Mount Adams who had never before climbed to the top of a snow peak, -thus fulfilling the essential requirement for membership in the society. ,It- was an; interesting point that tho camp presented ah average of over six climbs per' per son. One man In the party 'had made 32 different climbs on 12 different peaks. Others had never made a complete ascent. : " t . I Dr, v Franklin was in a group who missed : the trail the last day, getting -off onto the wrong ridge for several miles which brought htm with his companions to a ran ger's station. This, ; fortunately was on the dirtct road on which the stage was coming; that they had missed. , The . trip from the camp to Portland 'was ;made b'p auto stage, 7 four vehicles convey ing the crowd. Leaving Hood River at 7: 30 the stages did not arrive in. Portland until 1 o'clock due to the rain on 'the highway. j t ---l-ts." . l i Miss Gretchen Kreamer of In dependence was a guest of friends here earlier 'n the week. I ": ; ... ;,:; .. ; I Professor and Mrs- E. R. Morse Of .' Kansas . City, ' Mo., who have been ! the , guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves, left Tuesday-fdr Vancouver, Wash., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morse, before leaving next "week for their f home. Professor and Mrs. f orse have been spending the summer7 here. " ' " " '. I ", ;r x : . , i- - ;;';, : Mrs. George Lucas left yester day to be the guest of friends in Corvallis. x Miss Georgia Jackson, 327 North High street, bad the misfortune to break her wrist in a' fall early Monday morning. Miss Jackson Is X-ray nurse In the office of Drs. Thompson 'and Downs, ! I FUTURE DATES' i -i 1 Ancnst 28-81.' Pacific German snnnal conference. Ceater Street Uethedlil eknrek. - - -V;- - - - ' Srpteniiber B. "Wednesday, Lahnr Tm ' September '15, ' Monday,' WUIamett aaiveraitT psa. j 1 Ptsbtx 33-27, Qrvgoa Ei'tl fir ident of the military directorate, of Spain, 'with the high ;1commis-f sioner of Spain in Morocco. Gen.' Aizpuru. and the commander gen4 eral of. Ceuta, Gen. Bermudez.' They Were studying ! on the ground; and on the map the changing and straightening-, ot the" last 5 Spanish! lines, n -' ;.: : ' E .' f : I ' Adele Garriactora. Ivew Pha4 of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright by Newspaper Feature Sarvice CHAPTER NO. 247 : ' WHAT DON RAMON WANTED MADGE TO DO It 'took all the firmness at my command to meet the situation which the sudden dash of the mys terious Don Ramon Almirez tow ard the door of the shop: brought to me. That bis pretended par oxysm of coughing was but a ruse, and that he meant to speak to me under 4ts cover, I was very sure, and I was terrified . lest the -people with him, or worse still, my mother-in-law, should : detect his purpose ; Oh! Don Ramon!' The excla mation sounded from three voices as the 'people with him followed him solicitously. But he waved them back, with a choking: "Please people with me - dis turb me: I shall be all right pres ently." .' - "But, you should " the pompous man began fussily, when his daughter interrupted him. "Do ' shut up. Dad," she :sald with the appalling disrespect of some1 modern - children. - "Can't you see he doesn't want us watch ing him cough and choke? " You wouldn't like it- yourself. Don't watch him." I was guiding ; Junior . through the door by this time, taking swift advantage ' of the .; delay in ; Don Ramon's progress caused by i the fussy father's ' interruption. "But before I ' had reached the street, he was close behind me, had Jost led Junior, with a clever pretended inadvertence and was apologizing, hat in band: . i . j V "A thousand pardons, "Madame -ah, but yon are the discreet per son!. Listen, you must give this to your father from me" A Secret Message. : -He had stooped -to -the. ground and now brought' up In, his hand a woman's handkerchiefwhich I realized he must have carried! for Just " this encounter- and , was holding it 'out to me as if because of - his Jostling I had dropped it. Mechanically I put out my hand for It and felt it pressed Into 'my hand' with , something else - that rustled paper I decided, and then Don Ramon, bowing againturned away., j - . But something entirely outside my own volition brought low my quick words of warning lips. : t to "Don't go, back till we have gone,"; I murmured. "She'thinks she knows you." ; . He uttered but one word- , "Ca-r-r-r-am-ba!-,' - Then I he walk rapidly toward the nearest drug store, as I climbed intol my car, smiling even through my tre pidation at the burlesque which he had put into :, the; melodramatic word, v v.-' " '-. i X : 'guessed that'the eyes behind the - thick-lensed " glasses - yf ere 1 P R 0 BLEIWS gleaming sardonically at me, and I was sure of it, when safe In 'the shelter of the' druggist's doorway, he turned" toward the car, swept off his hat and made a 'low 'bow; and then put his finger on his lips with an air which made , me bite my lips to keep' from laughing out right. I turned my switcb key and started the car, having first stuff ed the handkerchief and the rust ling paper enclosure deep into my bag. . And then my mother-in-law and Marion came out ot the door of the shop. "Go on ahead, Marion,"! heard Mother Graham say while she stopped and looked searchingly up and down the street. Madge Explains, I cast an 'Involuntary - glance toward the druggist's door .and was thankful Indeed that I could see nothing of the mysterious Don Ramon. " He must have -gone to the back of the chemist's shop, I decided, and drew a breath of re lief at this small advantage in the catechism I saw before me. I "Where did that Jackanapes go?' ; my mbtber-in-law asked, when Marion very prettily assisted her Into the tonneau where Junior was already ' ensconced, and had then climbed in beside me. "What Jackanapes?" I asked in nocently, putting the gear in first, and moving slowly away from 'the curb where we were parked. ' "Don't try to pull any wool over my eyes, Margaret!" my Mother-in-law retortedtartly. ''You know very well whom "I mean, that Don whatever be" calls' himself who went out right after you did- I saw him bowing and scraping like the educated ' chimpanzee In the zoo" ! , I "Well, he ought to have bowed and scraped! " I declared with as much pretended. Indignation as I could muster. " "He nearly knock ed Junior off his feet In his hurry to get out, and my handkerchief flew out of my hand, and of course he picked It up and return ed it. But he Is a flourishes isn't he? I wonder if he'll try bis airs on the druggist. I saw him go In there, "I suppose for something for his cough." I "You're explaining as much as if you knew the man and were try ing to keep It dark," i she com mented caustically, but the suspic ion had gone from her voice, and I knew that my explanation had satisfied her. But the 'nearness to the truth of her observation gave me 'some uneasy moments, and ' I hurried the car along tow ard home, for I "was anxious to see my father, tell him the story Of my first meeting with the mysterious Don ' Ramon a - tale I, never had found the opportunity to relate and give him the message which had just' been handed me. (To be continued.) "The Covered Wagon" ' At Liberty Today The Covered Wagon," James Cruze's epic . photodrama "of the west, the most talked of picture released in recett years, opens its return engagement in Salem at the Liberty theater this afternoon and the Jength of the showing will be indefinite, depending entirely upon the demand of the public to view this masterpiece, according to John Stiller' manager :of the Guthrie theaters herej ; " The Covered Wagon, will open its showing at the Liberty theater today," said j Mr. Stille, "but how . long it remains on ex hibition depends entirely upon the public. We will keep; it here un til we are satisfied that all of the people who Want to see it have been givea the opportunity, and the showing will , be at popular prices, the lowest that we " can make them under our agreement with the producers." I Adapted from the j great his torical novel by Emerson Hough, "The Covered Wagon", and its ex ceptional merits as a photoplay are too well known to the ' public to need lengthy explanation. It is a story of the winning of the great west by the hardy pioneers. a true Interpretation of the ex periences they - underwent to win for the United States that great territory lying south of "54-40." It pictures the' great wagon train leaving Westport landing, the fording of the Kaw river by wagon train, the attack by the Indians, the massacre of the pioneers, the prairie fire, Molly's wild ride and the rescue by - Banion j the scenes at Fort Bridger, the parting of the train for Oregon, and, California, the great buffalo hunt and a score of others equally as1 inspiring and Interesting. i . . J. Warren Kerrigan, Lois Wil son, Alan Hale and Tully Marshall are included In the all-star cast. Annual Reports Filed By - County Superintendents The annual report of J. C. Con ley, Wallowa county fechool super intendent, filed with J. A. Churc hill, ' state superintendent, shows an enrollment during the school year of 1923-1924 of 1827 In the grades and 399 in the high schools. A total of 123 teachers were em ployed, the average salary of the women teachers being $107.61 and men. teachers $165.53. 1 The per centage of attendance throughout the year was 93.6. The county has"65 school districts. Last June 59 were -graduated from the high schools and .148 from the grades. The annual ,;report, from .Linn county shows 130 school districts in the county e mglovinf 273 teachers and enrolling 5561 pu pils, 4367 In' the grades and 1194 In the high schools. '"' The annual report of R. -: P. Coin, Lincoln county superintend ent, shows 600 boys and girls en rolled in industrial, club, work and preparing exhibits' for ' the - local - - t Salem's 'Leading Mil it. NZW VMM ' FABMGS JUCH lovely fabrics asj these are sufficient inspiration for lit any number of costumes, and whether you sew yourself, -or let your dressmaker4 do your work, you will not be able to resist them. So many new and -original weaves. So many soft, new colors. So many combinations that are refreshingly different. Plaids, velvets, 'flannels, crepes, twills and a score ' of other fashionable weaves' await your - choosing all marked at modest prices. " I - " J Tanagar' Coatings ,t $60 Yd. A rich lustrous weave, is Tanagar coating. It is a fab ric that "will win "your favor becau se it's ; sheen gives ' it the silky appearance so de sired in new cloa kings. Tan agar s may be had here In tan, brown,, snuff,, navy and black. ; 5 6-inch -width, ' j Yalama Coatings Y" $375 . ' Yalama coatings are close- ly napped chiffon finished fabrics. They are also adap table to cape suits and chil dren's coats, j Yalamas come in a . wide range of colors in cluding the new ones for Autumn.' 5 4' Inch width, Panne Velvets ". . $5.00 Yd. An 'exquisite fabric- Is Panne . velvet. . It lends it self admirably to the more formal wraps and gowns re quiring little or no trim ; ming t for ; wanted , effects. The new Pannes are here in japphlre, coral, orchid, taupe brown and black." 40' inch. Costume Velveteen " $2.75 Yd. 36-inch costume velveteens are here in all the most'de sired shades 'such' as mul berry, cbpen blue, - brown, taupe and black. Whether? it is a new costume or one to be made over it will payyou to see these. ; $1.25 Yard ij. For. style and serviceability what could be more appealing than a frock or a blouse of fine "wool challle? The new1 pat terns are 'here "ready for your choosing whether it 'be 'Roman stripes or- conventional .designs you'll find the assortment most, complete, . - ; .. - . - !! and state' fairs. The schools c i-' rolled during the year 1809 i pils, 277 of. whom were in t' high schools. The percentage 'l atendance was 96.9. During t! last year the people of . Lincc ti bounty adopted the county unjtl system t of 'school ' admlnlstratl: mmm epaf Imerit "Store "Wool Twills -$20 toC50 Yd; From the' fine pin twills to those used for cloakings may be 'selected 'here as a very comprehensive "line; these arrived today. Among them are Marchan and Pure tt a highly lustrous of soft light ' woolens .to be used for dresses. All the new Autumn colors including,, of course. -the navy blue are' here ready 1 to show. 5 6 Inch widths, - ' Jewella ? Crepe $275 Yd. A typical wool crepe; sea son and Miller's the first with . the complete lines. Jewella comes In plantinura grey, snuff, tan, cocoa, Pekln blue, French blue and many other desirable shades for Autumn. 40 Inch, ' Elena Crepe $2.i)S Yd. "Elena crepe, another ' soft clinging fabric 'that wlll be very much "In "vogue this -Fall. Elena comes In practi cally all the new shades' and is 42 Inches "wide. ?- Cralette Crepe $2.00 Yd. Cralette crepe is a most practical weave; It's sturdi ness makes it an excellent cloth for school clothes, for the office girl, and other utility purposes. Cralette comes -in navy, tan, beaver and brown. , 42 inch, t t f