THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1920.
All Ground Town
- THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. ra
,-. fdie. . .... .. ." ' TAGS WIVE.
. buioib ni rne Mar nti vrk u - - .
..auing iriends in this city.
CURRENT BVlflfTB
jone 24 Monthly baby
jirlc. Commercial club. 2 p.
June 23. William Wallace
Graham recital, First Christian
tMrch. 8:30 p.m.
' June 26 Postal clerks and
ktMr carriers convention, Ba-
"june 27. Baseball, Salem
Vancouver, Oxford park,
jo p. m.
jne 28. First band concert
summer, Willson Park. 8
p. w-June
luncheon
""y 6 Legal holiday, Inde
oendence Day celebration.
July 5'24- Rural Pastors'
jummer school, Kimball col-
" July . 7. Council meeting,
city hall, 8 p. m.
July 10. Bargain Day.
July 18-24. Salem Chautauqua.
9
28. Business
at auto
Men's
camp
Court House News
Circuit Court .
. w Peitvcrew V3 C. A. Rockhill
6 al. Motion and order of confirma
tion ot SO'6'
Thomas Barrett vs . 11. McMahon
iroendfd findings oi
.isinnii nf law.
iester E. Frame vs Pearl M. Frame
Ben Kosennu vs C. F. Lansing, Mo
tion.
Marriage Licenses
W. P. Vinson, 23, of Portland, a
tn Alma G. Rhoror, 23, or
cm rinrk M. Craig, 22, of 4291
'"' .
Blackstone streer, t-orimnu, a biup-
ping wiper; to Veda K. vaugnn, zi
0( 597 South 15th street, Salem.
Daily Statistics
Died
J1NTOSH Ii; Monmouth, Wednes-
npaday. June z.f, lazu, Mrs. rran-
A. Mcintosh, at the age of 75
Tears,
Th home of Mrs. McTntosh, who
vu visaing a uauKiner, ajjuc a. iv-;-Mosh.
of the Oregon state normal
Khoo!, was in Oconomokoc, Wis. Fun
cral arrangements have not been an
winced.
LT""1. a 8hort Proerram of music
-'"""""K. A baseball gn.- .
scheduled for the afternoon between
ha married and single men of the par
ish. All miinU. . . '
, j " ui lno cnurcn are
picnic being to- bring strangers in the
community into closer companionship
..u wuicr nioinners.
Robert Boettlcher of Albany arrived
in Salem recently and will spend the
TeTr, "I"6 W0l'kl"B. He is a senior
at the University of Oregon.
Earl Gray and Fred Lizer, both of
Portland spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Salem transacting business.
Leaving Salem Thursday morning
George King of this city will spend two
days vlisting in Portland.
STRONG Mrs. Margaret Strong,- 73,
at her home, Salem route 3, Thurs
day, June 23. The body le at the
Terwilliger Funeral Home and fu
seral announcements will be made
later. Deceased is survived by her
huaband and one son.
ADAMS Miss Lora Miriam Adams, I
aged 10 years, at the home of herj
parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Moses P.
'Adams, ot Polk county, Wednesday
eevning, June 23. Death was due to
diphtheria. Miss Adams is survive
by her parents, one brother and two
sisters. The body is at the Terwilli
ger Funeral Home. Private funeral
services will be held Friday morning
at 10 o'clock and burial will be in
the Oddfellows cemetery.
Appreciation of the efforts of the
Salem Cherrians and other persons
who assisted the police department
with the crowds during Shrine excur
sion Wednesday, was expressed Thurs
day by Chief Jack Welsh, of the police
department. Chief Welsh said he par
ticularly wished to thank L. J. Simeral
and those men who served with him.
Born
MYERS To Mr. and Mrs. Alva O.
Myers, of Stayton, a boy, June 20,
1920. To be named Alva Robert. ,
Mrs. Fred Bossen of Marysville,
Cal, accompanied by her son, Leslie,
gei 11, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Kracke, this city.
lovs, jeweler, watchmaker, Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. A. Byrd of 1185
Barton street, are enjoying a week's
snourn with friends in Portland ftu-
tog the Shriners' convention and Rose
Festival.
Orin Rae arrived In Salem from
Bamath Falls Wednesday for a. short
iat with his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rae of West Salem,
r. Rae, who is the proprietor of the
Crater Cafe at Klamath Falls, will be
fcmembered as one of the firm of
Wood & Rae, who for several years
"ducted a restaurant in the Klinger
""ding on State street. He plans to
"ain in Salem about two weeks.
Charles Terrill, sheriff of Jackson
"ty. and O. C. Boggs, an attorney
'Bedford, spent Thursday in Salem
"Sending to business matters.
Hotorlife" saves gasoline, gives
vnnr pickup and more power. No
Ask J. F, C. Teckenburg, Ma
W. Clark's Tire House. 319 North
""unercial street, Salem. 153
To spend a short time in Portland
visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Harley C. Pugh
of this city, left Thursday morning for
the Rose city in their automobile.
A. Horn and family, until recently
residents of Spokane, Wash., have ar
rived in Salem and will make their
home in this city.
"Visiting the farmers in the vicinltn
of Salem for a few days as a travel
ing salesman, Edward Howard, a soph,
omore at the University ot Oregon, Is
making Salem his headquarters. His
home is in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Baldwin of Fra
mes, Minn., who have been visitina
during the past two weeks at the
home of Mr. Baldwin's brother, A. J
Baldwin, are planning to return to
their home state by the Canadian
route. This is the Minnesota man's
second visit to the Willamette valley
during the past six months. In Jan
uary Mr, Baldwin was a Salem vis
tor for three weeks and states that
the winters here are so attractive that
he returned to ascertain the nature
of Salem's spring and summer .Bih.
er. He represents a Minnesota Shrine
at me national conclave held in Port
land, this week. For 12 years, Mr.
Baldwin has represented hiB county
in the Minnesota senate,' being a mem
ber of that body at the present time.
'o center street feed Wn
which is located at the foot of Center
mii est at the Marion county end of the
inter-county bridge, has been sold to
the Capital Junk company. The barn
is an old land mark. Just what dispo
sition the new owners will make of the
property Is not definitely known, but
me piace win probably be used as a
store house for their goods.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Kelly of Stayton
are registered at the Bligh.
William Burghardt Jr., clerk of the
Salem school board, is in Salem for a
few days visiting.
Visiting friends in this city, a score
or more Shriners who came down
Wednesday in the Shrine caravan, re
mained over Wednesday night.
N. D. Elliott returned Thursday
from Portland, where hi enjoyed a
brief visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Cravatt will leave
for Portland Friday, where they will
attend the Rose Festival and visit with
friends.
Miss Leona Wiedmer, an instructor
at the Capital Business college, re
turned Thursday morning from a short
visit in Portland, where she was the
guest of friends while attending the
Shriners convention.
F. M. Erickson of Moscow, Idaho, is
a business visitor to this city.
Mrs. A. Swenson, Agness Olson. Min
nie Swenson and Mrs. Peter Luck, all
from Fargo, South Dakota, are regis
tered at the Bligh. The party are with
the South Dakota Shrine delegation.
Wiliarn Snyder and Sam Snyder of
Libby, Montana, were Salem visitors,
Wednesday and Thursday.
-Mrs. Floyd Seymour and Mrs. Bert
Iverson of Falls City are mid-week vis
itors to Salem.
Mrs. G. S. Beck of Weed, Cal.,
visitor to this city Thursday.
is a
Joe Weslow, Tony Wesnewski and
Elmer Nelson of Taft, Oregon, regis
tpred at the Bligh hotel, Wednesday
night.
Socialists Will
Reorganize Here
Attacking the presidential nominee
of the republican party as a repre
sentative of the trusts, who are pledg
ed to back his campaign, R. R. Ryan
of Salem, temporary chairman, has
issued a call to the socialists of Ore
gon to meet in this city July 4 to re
organize the old socialist party of the
state.
In the call It is also predicted that
the democrats will nominate another
representative of Wall street at their
san r ranclsco convention.
"Everyone believing in public own
ership of all public utilities in the In
terest of the common people, and co
operative management for the good
of humanity" is invited to attend the
meeting, which will be held in Ma
rion Square at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, says Mr. Ryan.
The old organization of the social
ists was disbanded to make room for
the communist labor party, ana the
fnllofA
, W11B ititier organization has
made necessary the revival of the so
cialist union, according to Mr. Ryan.
Body of Woman
Is Identified
Seattle, Wash., June 24. The body
of a woman found in the Beacon Hill
reservoir last evening was today
identified as Mrs. Joseph Grass of
1308 Denny Way, Seattle, who dis
appeared from her home a few davs
ago. The identification was made bv
her husband and others whn vn.
ed the belief that she suffered from
mental aberration.
Alan Craven of Mill City spent Wed
nesday and Thursday in Salem while
attending to business matters.
Salem Cherrians have not yet de
cided whether thev will attend any
out-of-town celebration on Jul? 5, it
was stated Thursday..
A long distance telephone call from
tougene was received by the Salem po
lice department Wednesday night, ask
ing co-operation of local officers in
searching for a man who is said to
have robbed a Eugene dye works. A
woman's dress and a man s coat were
reported stolen.
Four men were furnished beds
the local city Jail Wednesday night.
in
A second warning to dog owners to
keep their animals from running at
large was sounded Thursday morning
by Chief of Police Jack Welsh. A
number of complaints have been re
ceived at headquarters he stated.
Pearl Hassler, of the Turner Tri
bune, and his sister, Mrs. Giddmgs or
Turner, have purchased a residence
property on North Commercial street,
and Mrs. Giddings will move into tne
new home in the near future. The
purchase was made from H. Steinbock.
Lewis H. Fletcher, of the firm of
Fletcher & Byrd, will leave in the near
future for a two months' vacation in
eastern Oregon.
More than 200 Cherrians, Shriners,
and their families left Salem Thursday
morning at 7:15 on the Oregon Elec
tric -for portiana, raunnu
stated.
Caretakers of the state house
grounds were busy during a large part
of Thursday cleaning up refuse which
accumulated on the lawns during the
visit of the Shriners Wednesday.
"Revelation" music, singing and
"lag at Moose hall, Saturday nights
151
Rosella Richardson and Miss
j' Miller are guests of Miss Macyl
oter at the Hunter residence, on
" Liberty street. Both young wo
0I re residents of Silverton.
Mills. 1790 North Commercial
in Portland attending the
""ttstival. Mr. Mills is a member
Cherrian band, and went down
" that aggregation. 151
Mattie Burkhalter of Oregon
J "Visiting at the home of rela-
W?st Salem for several days.
annual parish picnic of St
church will be held next Sun
9 Mder the auspices of St Monica's
jr' "ociety. The. afrair will take
J ' the fair grounds, where mem
JJ""! gather immediately after the
aervices. A basket luncheon will
. ""d at noon, following which
"OS WITH THE DAXCE-
2:15 !
7:15
9:15 -
With Salem's Shrine day passed and
a success in every particular, the Sa
lem Commercial club will direct its ef
toward makine the state conven
tion of Elks, here July 23, one of the
biggest days of the year, omc.a
stated Thursday.
Henry Klosterman, a dishwasher
employed at the state tuberculosis hos
pital became violently deranged, Thurs
day morning and officials of the hos
pital found it necessary to summon aid
from Sheriff Needham's office. Depu
ties Bower and Smith responded and
brought Klosterman to Salem where
he was examined by Dr. C. E. Cashatt
and committed to the state hospital for
the insane.
Miss Margaret Halvorsen and Miss
Esther Halvorsen arrived in Salem
Wednesday and will spend the summer
as the guests of their sister, Mrs. C. u.
Robertson. Both young women were
mstructors in the schools ir . Eugene
during the past school year. They will
teach in Tacoma next fall.
John Albrich, son of Mr. and Mr
F. X. Albrich.. 840 Marion .street, ha.
returned from a brief visit with rela
tives in Portland.
Piorce of the Marion ho-
has discovered that the : paration
hall a nunureu .
Portland does not relieve h- o
Thirty-five babies were examined
Thursday afternoon at the June baby
clinic, held under the auspices ot the
Marion County Children's bureau. Doc
tors in charge were Dr. R. E. Pomeroy,
Dr. Will Mott, Dr. J. L. Matthis, Dr.
E. E. Fisher and Dr. J. N. Southl
worth. The dentist who examined the
chidren's teeth were Dr. H. E. Chase
and Dr. W. J. Thompson.
Oregon Growers' to
Meet Here, June 25
When Marion county members of
the Oregon Growers association meet
in Salem, Friday June 25, one item
of special business will be the elec
tion of a local advisory committee of
three members. This has already been
accomplished in each of the 24 other
association districts of western Ore
gon. Of the executive board of 21 mem
bers of the Oregon Growers' associ
ation, three are from the Salem dis
trict, these being Fred Ewing, Sey
mour Jones and W. I. Staley.
About 150 members from the Sa
lem district are expected to partici
pate in the Salem assembly at the
commercial club auditorium, Friday
afternoon.
Eugene Voters
Recall Director
Eugene, June 24. Voters of Eu
gene recalled Judge E. R. Bryson as
member of the board of directors or
the Eugene schools in the school elec
tion. Dr. P. J. Bartle was chosen to suc
ceed Judge Bryson and two other di
rectors, Chas. M. Emery and Hollis
W. Libby were elected. The recall
against Judge BrysflTi was initiated
by citizens, including teachers, who
opposed the superintendent of schools
during the last year. Judge Bryson,
with other members of the board,
stood with the superintendent in
matters upon which the teachers dif
fered with the superintendent.
Soldiers Fire
On Petitioners;
Massacre Result
New York. Firinsr bv soldio
manded by British army officers upon
a u.uwu ot unarmed natives of India
who were seeking to present to a Brit
ish deputy commissioner a petition for
the release of two of their leaders led
a few days later to the massacre of
1,000 Indians trapped in a great square
at Amristar, in the Punjab district of
India in the spring of 1919, says a re
port now made public by native inves
tigators. The report was prepared by
the Punjab sub-committee of the In
dian National congress. In its prepara
tion more than 1,700 witnesses were
examined 'and depositions taken from
survivors and relatives of the dead.
Dissatisfaction among the natives
first became apparent, with the pass
age of the Rowlatt Hills designed to
punish sedition.
All over the country resolutions were
passed by huge mass meetings .protest
ing against the law and demading its
repeal.
The trouble between natives and of
ficials, the report states,, began in ear
nest on the night of April 9, when two
influential natives, Drs. Kitchlew and
Satyapal, were arrested and their
friends heard they were to be deported.
Rumanian Queen
Shows Business
Ability In Deal
Bucharest. Queen Mary of Ruma
nia displayed her business ability and
her faith iin her country fcy putting '
mruugn an important deal in locomo
tives not long ago. The Rumanian
railways were in sad need of the new
engines. There were American, Frencn
and English agents here to sell loco
motives but for money only. None of
them had enough faith in Rumania to
sell them for aything except for cold
hard cash.
Then the president of an American
concern who had been selling locomo
tives to Poland came to Rumania. An
interview was arranged between him
and the queen who presented such a
strong argument on the future of her
country and its resources that the hard
'headed business American agreed to
furnish locomotives and rolling stock
and to take in payment Rumania's na
tional bonds.
The queen believes in Rumania and
she knows how to convince others be
cause she has been over every foot of
its ground. During the days that she
was princess she travelled by train and
by automobile and on horseback until
she has come to know all of the re
sources, of her country and a great
many of its people.
Here is what she said to the Asso
ciated Press correspondent, about her
country: "The queen of a small coun
try! Those who are accustomed to see
rulers of a great land can little under
stand what it means. It means work
and anxiety and hope, ad a great toil
ing for Bmall results. But the field is
large and if the heart is willing, great
is the work."
quart before war time prohibition
sent prices soaring there, may be had
here still at f 2 a quart, which is about
fifty cents higher than the price a few
Weeks ago. "
: The popular brands of Scotch whis
kies bring from $2.50 to $3 a quart
HawaiPs Staff
Of Teachers To
Be Americanized
Honolulu. Hawaii's staff of public
school teachers is to be American ized
declared the commissioners of public
instruction at a recent two-day session.
The commission adopted a form which
must be filled out by. every teacner
before the applicant's appointment is
confirmed and which is as follows:
1. I swear allegiance to the United
States of America.
2. I am a citizen of the UnlteiB
States by birth (by naturalization).
3. I am an alien eligible to citizen
ship. 4. If your reply to number 3 is the
affirmative, explain in detail why you
have not become a naturalized citizen.
Assistant In
Postal Office
Is Appointed
Washington, June 24. r Appoint
ment of Van S, Merle-Smith to be
third assistant secretary of state, was
announced today. He succeeds Breck
enridge Long who recently resigned
to enter the campaign lor unuea
States senator from Missouri.
Gasoline Famine
In Albany Passes
Albany. June 24. Albany is assur
ed plenty of gasoline for everyone.
This is the information received
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by
the Albany Automobile Dealers asso
ciation in a telegram irom u k..
company at Bakersfield, Cal.
The telegram brougnt me Bm""'""
... i 1 1 nhin nnt
news that tne cunu,"j
car of 12,500 gallons to the AlOany
association every five days as long as
the association desires to receive it
Th. association wired an answer
at once, accepting the offer.
Bulb Grower Dead
Eureka, Cal., June 24. Charles
Willis Ward, prominent as a .umu.
nnrt bulb grower, died here to
day. He was 64 years old.
rkclcle Maker Loses.
Honolulu. Mayor John H. Wilson
of Honolulu has been re-elected demo
::., a,inal committeeman from
Hawaii, defeating Jonah Kumalee. city
" ...i,r. territorial senator and ma-
caused the Marion to be crowded " , ker of ukuieles.
the limit.
former resident of
ut hundred miles rrom in
- . . 1 An.a till
i, honainff euests to the Rose
ringPweekthever-;
flnw from me
H n Irr
la visiting Salem for a few
C. M.
this city
days.
.i- of C. C. Weider,
H. U. Vt eiutri,
r th,
a Salem visitor, stopp.n,
Liberty Bonds-
. . . ai s-inal nrices
Xew TorK, June -
95.40 bid; second 4's,
6.10; second 4 s,
S?S2; fourtn 4 .
. ,ia toriav were
on lioeny M,
91.98; first 4's,
85.30; l
American Students
May Use Mansion
Of Richard Third
London. Students from the United
States and overseas dominions of the
British Empire, studying in the Uni
versity of London, are likely to have
a home in Crosby Hall, the ancient
home of Richard III,, on the Chelsea
Embankment. Plans to utilize the
building for that purpose are now be
ing developed by the World associa
tion for Adult Education.
It is proposed to construct residen
tial quarters on the ground adjoining
Crosby house for students coming from
the British Dominions, from India and
the United States, together, with a
proportion from the British Isles so
that full interchange of view and ex
perience may be promoted. Crosby
Hall itself will be the center of Die
whole institution and will serve the
same purpose as ore served by the
halls and colleges at Oxford and at
Cambridge.
An appeal is being issued, supported
by Ambassador Davis and the leading
lights in the educational world here,
for 250,000 pounds wherewith to build
and equip residences for about 120
students.
Appointment does
Not Cheer Woman
Officer, Pet Dies
San Francisco. Congratulations
given Annette Abbott Adams, United
States attorney for the district of Nor
thern California, upon her appoint
ment as an assistant to the United Sta
tes Attorney General, gladdened her
not one whit, she said. Golden Rod,
her pet cat was dying.
Mrs. Adams has two pedigreed mal
tese cats. Golden Rod and Anne. Re
cently Anne disappeared, and then
Golden Rod was stricken with pneu
monia. Mrs. Adams had her pet taken
to a cat's hospital where its condition
was pronounced hopeless.
Oil-Gas Royalties
Aid Wyoming School
Cheyenne. Every month adds ma
terially to the financial basis of the
educational system of this state, as a
large portion of the royalties from oil
and gas enterprises accrue, according
to the constitution, to school funds.
Figures compiled by the state land
board for March are a typical example.
The state's income from royalties av
erage $4,000 a day with a total for
the month of $121,090.70.
The University permanent fund was
given $19,933.17; the common school
received $100,616.87 and the remain
der, $540.66 went to the prison budget.
Australia Prepares
To Investigate Reds
Planes To Show
Yellowstone To
Tourists, Plan
Pocatello, Idaho. An airplane com
pany has been organized, landing and
control fields arraged for, ad machines
are now on the ground to take tourists
and other passengers from Pocatello to
Yelowstone Park. Train time between
these two points now are about twelve
hours but by the air route, the time
trip will be reduced to about tnree
hours.
Girl Saves Own Life
By Waving Sweater
Minneapolis. Georgia Friedman 10
year old schoolgirl of Deephaven, a
summer resort at Lake Minnetonka,
recently saved her life by flagging a
speeding trolley car with her red
sweater after her foot caught in the
"frog" of a switch.
The girl was on her way to school
when the heel of her shoe Jammed in
the "frog" as she crossed the tracks.
In face of the speeding car, which
was coming towards her at a rate of
60 miles an hour, she tore off her red
sweater and waved it as a danger sig
nal. The motorman stopped the car a few
inches from the girl. When all was ov
er and her foot freed from the rail,
she collapsed.
Word "Booze" Not
Poor English Is i
Claim of Scientist
Cleveland. "Booze" has had its
ancient and honorable ancestry in the
English language uncovered here re
cently by Prof. William H. Hulme of
Western Reserve Universtity,
Labeled for generations as an ety
mological outlaw and branded as such
with quotation marks, Prof, Hulme
finds "booze" has a pedigree longer
than that of most kings. Its earliest
spelling, cocrding to Prof. Hulme, was
"bokse." Later writings show it was
"bouse" and finally "booze."
"Both as noun and verb tho word,
'writtin bowse,' " Prof. Hulme said, "in
middle English literature as far back
as 1300, had the meaning 'to drink Iri
excess.' About 1600 the word lost the
honorable character it had and be
came a slang word. The particular
'bousing,' is recorded as early as 1629,
and 'bouser' was used in English in
1611." .
Judge Refuses Effort
To Stop Chanticleer
'Minneapolis. - The rooster's early
morning orow cannot be restrained by
a court order.
Such was the decision of Judge W.
W. Bardwoll, in district court here,
after hearing a petition trom Dr. C.
F. Dight, a former alderman of thin
city, seeking un Injunction to restrain
sleep-disturbing noises, which, he said
oame from his neighbor's house and
yard. '
Buy Remnants
AT THH
Remnant Store
Whisky Prices Soar
In Hawaiian Islands,
Manila. The price of whiskey has
gone up from twenty to forty per cent
in the last two weeks in Manila, due
partly to the lncreane in the local in
ternal revenue license and partly to
the dwindling of American liquor.
Brands of American whiskey which
sold in the United States at $1.25 a
TRY
PARIS GREEN
IT'S GOOD
FOF
THK BLUES
Many a
Chuckle
Many a
Smile
Today JvfS-T $47 Sf T 8
Days U. Vvsv t J
1 1.
THE INCOMPARABLE
NAZIMOVA
IN
The life romance of
a cockney girl from
London's tenement
district jLimehouse
"The HEART
OF A CHILD"
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Dehaven in
"SURE CURE"
PA THE NEWS TOPICS
LIBERTY
ORCHESTRA
EVENINGS
938888888388685888688888838 Meet Me at Miller's 8388889333888888888888868888
Two More Days Only
Friday and Saturday
THE beautiful woman pictured
here did not become so by
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realize that good health, correct
body poise, and a stylish figure result from
wearing BON TON corsets rosae wna
the patented O-I-C clasp. us
tell you fully about this
modern Invention.
Svdney. The labor party having
lately come into power in New South
Wales, it is proposed by the govern
ment to appoint a commission to in
quire further into the case of the In
dustrial Workers of the World who are
in the penitentiary for arson and at
tpmnted arson committed here several
city Steam! 85-38: th 'Vl-J 95.58; victory years, ago-An inquiry of the kind held j
which Becreirf. -54.'J.'.(y-tv.-7-.'M-'
3-4's, 95.58.
i not :
Vina
in; :
A
IM realize that good health, correct l
V body poise, and a stylish figure result from
llfci wearing BON TON corsets made with
J the patented O-I-C clasp. Let us ff
tell you fully about this W7
Y$!te modern Invention. --757
3?
Extra Special
Georgette
Crepe
40 inches wide in the prevailing and
desired shades
$1.98 yard
Moire Crepe de Chine
One of the newest fabrics. Has been a
splendid seller, and is almost sold out.
Comes in 3 shades only. To clean up
balance of stock
$2.59 yard
Bon Ton Corsets are the Best
2