MONDAY, JULY 21,
Miss Steele,
Miss Taylor
Return Trip
Miffl Gladys Steole, (superin
tendent of the Salem hospital,
Bnl Mies (Jrace Taylor, city
school nurse returned Sunday
niorninK from a trip east which
took thorn ae far as New York,
returning via New Orleans and
California.
The lack of knowledge of Ore
gon displayed by people they mot
during tho trip especially im
proved the women who took ev
ery opportunity to talk of their
Btatc, at the name time distribut
ing the little descriptive pamph
lets put out by tho Salem cham
ber of commerce. Hoth wero con
vinced that Oregon should do
more advertising with resources
undreamed of by many In the
middle west and eastern states.
Stopping in Detroit they at
tended the national convention
of Nu race, Miss Steclo going
from there to Buffalo for a visit
to Niagara Palls. Miss Taylor
wont on to Wisconsin to visit
friends and later to Washington,
P. C, where she attended the Na
tional Teacher's association con
vention. Meeting again In New
York Miss Steele and Miss Taylor
. made tho five day boat trip from
New York to New Orleans visit
ing in the latter quaint old city
for several days where they found
many fascinating things.
In California they visited In
Los Angelea and San Francisco
before returning to Salem. Doth
women said they were glad to
talk Oregon wherever they went
and anxious to let people know
about such a beautiful state.
Responding to the Invitation
of Mrs. Breyman Boise and Miss
Dorothy Patterson about fifty
maids and matrons called at tho
Boise home on Saturday after
noon at four thirty o'clock for
tea, the affair being given in
compliment' to Mrs. Richard
Slater (Bernico Bright.) The
guests were Mrs. C. J. Bright,
Mrs. Josie Stewart. Mrs. Henry
Meyers, Miss Helen Jordan of Se
attle, Gladys Currie, Beatrice
Lockwood, Mrs. T. A. Roberts,
Clara Breitensteln, Lenta Baum
gartner, Gretchen Brown, Mary
Jane Albert, Helen Rose, Mary
Bayne, Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs.
Dwight Parr, Mrs. Wallace Bon
eteele, Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs.
W. B. Mott, Mrs. Merrill Ohling,
Mrs. Earle Daue, Mrs. Beryl Ad
ams, Mrs. William Ashby, Mrs.
Frank Spears, Luella Pntton.
Mrs. Gus Hixson, Miss Jean
ette Meredith, Margaret Griffith.
Marie Churchill, Mrs. Karl Becke,
Mrs. Harwood Hall of Chemawa,
Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Dan
Fry, Jr., Mrs. Clifton Irwin, Mrs.
Curtis Cross, Mrs. John Carson
M ra. Hoi lis Huntington, M re,
Allan Carson, Mrs. Orris Fry,
Mrs. Frederick Deckahach, Mrs.
Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Claude Steiia-
loff, Miss Dorothea Stcusloff,
Mrs. Ted Chambers, Mrs. Carl
Pope and Mrs. Allan Jones,
Friends of Wayne Allen and
Claude Burch, former Salem mil
elclans, will be glad to learn that
tho orchestra In which they are
pianist and cornetist, respect
ively, Is now a Victor recording
orchestra, and has followed the
Herb Wiedott's orchestra into
Cinderella Roof In Los Angeles.
Mr. Allen, who Is a former stu
dent of Miss Beatrice Shclton,
was with the Hallowell concert
orchestra on Ellison White lyce-
urn during 1822-23. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Allen of
this city. Mr. Burch was former
ly with the Gunnoll-Hobb studio.
He is a well known musician both
here and in Portland, where he
has resided for the past year,
having been with the George Ole-
son orchestra that is now play
ing with "Kid Boots" In the Zieg
field Follies. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Burch, also
of Salem.
Mrs. Claude L. Burch (Viola
Ash) former Salem musician who
Is now living in Los Angeles, Is
attending the summer series of
orchestra concerts at the Holly
wood bowl. Mrs. Burch will con
tinue her study of violin and
composition this winter In Los
Angeles where her husband Is a
member of the Cinderella Roof
orchestra. Early In the autumn
Mrs. Burch Is expecting to visit
In Salem with her father, W. N.
Ash and her brother Merrill Ash
of this city.
Miss Marie Mayer entertained
at her home Friday evening with
a party for Miss Frances Kidder
who has been her house guest for
the paH ten davs. Saturday morn
lng Miss Kidder and Miss Mayer
with Mr. and Mrs. Mayer motor
ed to Seaside where they will be
egistered for the week at the Sea-
aide hotel. Returning from Sea
side Miss Kidder will leave for
her home in Minneapolis going
Tla the Canadian route.
Thomas Gentle, principal of
the training schools conducted
hy the Oregon Normal school was
In Salem last week with Mrs.
Gentle and visited the two train
ing schools here, observing the
work of the forty six students
who are getting their practice
work here this summer. The crit
ic teachers at the two schools
were hosts during the day for a
luncheon party at the Gray Belle
honoring Professor and Mrs.
Gentle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Martin will
be among those from Salem who
will join the caravan early In
August going to Oakland, Cali
fornia, for the big conclave. Mr.
Martin Is one of the directors of j
the aupreme lodge. In Oakland
they win meet Mr. Martln't moth
1924.
Society and Club News
Edited by
The Vogue
The pliability ol kid, Its softnosa and clinging graco tia-ro mads It
t6 flrst cnolco of tho season tor footgear. Black kid Is now quite tho
thing for morning and Informal afternoon wear. Tho Illustration above
shows to advantage the neatness and smart lines of kid, as well as the
close, yot comfortable, fit of a shoe of this leather. The diamond-shaped
nstep strap arrangement Is a now anil unusual modo of tho season.
Worn with a modish gown, tier complete a smart morning costume.
Home Making Helps
By WANDA BARTON
Are Yon Interested in the Very
JNewest Desks and i mines l
There Is no single piece of fur
nituro that takes on tho person
ality of its owner as completely as
a desk. The way articles are
placed on it, the pictures and
books on its shelf, the color of its
blottor, the position of the chair
In front of it all seem to un-
mistabably express individuality.
We arc not Inclined to sit down
before the desk without an invita
tion from its owner lest we in
trude upon her privacy.
The shops cater to the desk
lover and thero are many new and
charming things to be gotten for
Its embellishment and conven
ience. Many women, not caring to
spend much money on an elabor
ate desk-set, buy necessities like
an ink-well, paste-pot, pen-tray,
stamp-box, blotter and calendar,
frame thorn, cover tho desk-blotter
pad and decorate all the articles
to suit their own fancy.
These odd articles are not al
ways easy to find, for most shops
carry eets. But they can be found
In out-of-the-way shops and oc
casionally in the big shops.
The fad for black glass sets con
tinues. Decorativo blotters iook
very attractive under theso black
pieces. Clear glass is popular for
the Ink-well and other pieces cov
ered with metal covers.
Tho Chinese motif is orougni.
out in ivory and bronze sots, an
elephant forming the handle of
the hand-blotter. Bronze corners
for the desk-blotter come in the
shape of lotus leaves or flowers.
cr, Mrs. Ella Watt, who has been
snendlnK the winter there and
ehe will return with them after
the convention. About three hun
dred care are expected to make
up the caravan going from Ore
gon starting at Portland. The
Martins plan to leave August 3.
Charles Goodwin and LeTtoy
Gard were hosts for a euppor par
ty recentlv at the county club
houee following a few rounde of
golf, Inviting as their gueatB, Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Rankin, Mr. and
Mre. D. 0. Roberts, Gayle Hon-
erts. Audrey Pomeroy, Marie
Brlggs and Bert Ford.
Miss Emily De Vofe who with
Miss Clayton Burrow has charge
of the training echool here which
Is being conducted by the Oregon
normal school was hosteea re
cently for a delightful dinner par
ty at the Gray Belle entertain
ing as her gue6ts a group from
Independence, Covers were laid
fo Judge and Mrs. B. F. Swope,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. George Carbroy, Mr.
and Mrs. George Conkey, Mr. and
Mrs. George Kutch, Mira Clayton
Burrow and the hosteea.
Miss Beryl Holt entertained
moot informally on Friday with
a six place luncheon for the
pleasure of Miss Elizabeth mc
Cleay of Olympla, Washington,
who Is to be in Salem for several
weeks. Places were set for Mrs.
Lenta Weetacott. Mrs. J. C. Nel
son, Mrs. Brazier Small, Mies Ma
rie Churchill. Mies McCleay and
the hostess. Virginia Holt and
Annabelle Hawler served the
luncheon in dainty fashion. A
bouquet at summer blooms form
MISS RUTH AUSTIN. Phone
of Black Kid
Chinese lacquer sets are very fas
cinating and aro to bo found with
black and gold decoration and
also in the familiar red with gold
motifs. Anyone who is versed
even a little in Chinese decoration
realizes that almost all of their
decorations carry a legend or
story, and it Is pleasant to select
decorations with a story appro
priate for desk fittings. If some
expert can be induced to translate
any of the upstanding writings, he
will be pretty certain to discover
a suitable quotation from Buddha
or some other Oriental philosopher.
The home-mado sets are of ellk
chintz, cretonne and frequently of
wallpaper, Japanese grass-cloth
with plenty of gold in it being the
favorite. The foundation is
henvv souaro of pasteboard. Tho
board is placed on tho covering
which is then neatly folded over.
Corners arc carefully folded and
the thrco sides are sawed In place.
The blotter is then laid on and is
caught with threads at the cor
ners to keep It in place. Tho
corners are covered with ribbon
neatly fitted and sewed in place.
Of course, where paper is used all
tho work of fitting Is done with
the paste-pot.
A home-made traveling set seen
recently was mounted on a square
of rubberized silk which was
shaded red and black. All the
articles were in flat boxes placed
around the blotter square and
securely attached. The fountain
pen and ink-tube were in a uii-tor-iincd
box. When not In use
ih not folded and tied neatly Into
a pnekage about tho size of a
sheet of music and about an Inch
thick, so it was noi oumy m
ed on attractive color echemo for
the table. M ..
Mlse McCleay who formerly
taught in the Salem high echool
expects to remain in Salem for
soveral weeks at the home of
Mrs. Lenta Weetacott.
n n D. Barton and Mrs. R.
W. Walton of Cambridge, Massa
chusetts, left thlo morning iur a
tn .inv motor trin during which
time they will visit Mount Hood,
Mount Rainier and some of the
beach resorts.
Mrs. Ivan Martin left this
morning tor Portland where she
will visit for several days with
triende.
Mrs. K. B. Kugel returned last
evening after spending the week
end In Portland where she visit
ed with friendo.
Fifteen matrons of the Uni
tarian alliance gathered at the
home of Mrs. Ivan Martin Fri
day afternoon to work on a quilt
and chat together. As a special
entertainment feature Mrs. Mar
tin Fereshetlan eang. Later a
lunch was nerved by the hostess
with Mrs. Fereshetlan assisting.
...
Mrs. Richard D. Barton, eon
Richard Paul and Mrs. It. W.
Walton of Cambridge, Mass..
'UMMER COLDS
k r. lingering mni snnorlnf.
f Th. v.ry Brit night pp!y
V6CKS
VAPORUB
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
82.
went to Portland last week for a
day or so at the home of Mre.
J. E. Sturgeon, a sister. The ma
trons returned the latter part of
the week leaving Richard Paul
for a longer visit with his aunt.
M. and Mrs. W. A. Winters of
Portland were guests during the
past week of Mies Beryl Holt.
A party of Salem folk motor
ing to Cascadla Saturday includ-
Mr. and Mre. R. C. Hunter,
Mr. and Mrs. U. Scott Page, Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Kurtz
a 9
Mr. and Mrs. cDwight Parr
spent the week end in Woodburn
visiting as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Parr.
Mre. Carl Wonner has as her
house guests her mother. Mrs. A.
O'Brien and Mies Florenco O'
Brien of Portland. Saturday eve
ning Dr. and Mrs. Wonner were
hosts for a dinner party celebrat
ing their fifth wedding anniver
sary.
Miss Virginia Byrd returned to
her home In Portland Saturdny
after spending her vacation por
iod here as the bouse guest of
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cox aro
enjoying a motor trip in eastern
Oregon where they will visit in
the Lake region.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Crnin are
spending n few days in Portland
after which they will motor lo
Bandon, Oregon, where they havo
taken a cottage for a week or eo.
Mrs. Ralph White has had to
postpone her dancing party this
evening because of sickness in
the Derby building. The affair
was to have been given for the
pleasure of her son Earl White,
his friend, and Miss Jeanctte
Sykee of Seatle.
About thlry four members of
the Yomarco class of the First
Methodist church enjoyed a pic
nic outing at Taylor's grove dur
ing the past week end, the ma
jority of the group motoring
there Saturday afternoon. Reach
ing there Saturday evening the
group enjoyed a camp supper
after which the evening was
epent around the campfirc. Sun
day morning after a campfire
breakfast and at the regular Sun
day school hour of 9:45 the oth
er campers at the grove were In
vited to join in a Sunday echool
hour.
Colonel Carl Abrams taught
the adult class of about thirty
seven people and Mrs. Allio Mac
Kenzte led the class of about six
teen children. J. D. Foley acted
as superintendent. Richard Bar
ton sang eolos during the meet
Sue and several hymns were
sung. In the afternoon swimming
and hiking wns enjoyed and af
ter a late 6iipper the party re
turned to Salem.
.
A number of Informal dinners
and evenings are being planned
for the pleasure of Mrs. Chester
Doerr of Portland, the house
guest of Mrs. Darrel C. Wash
burn. Mrs. Doerr a recent bride,
will be remembered as Bernlce
Eby. She attended high echool
here and her father A. M. Eby
was for a time proprietor of the
Dc Luxe studio.
.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lang and
Raymond Rasmussen of San
Francisco are visiting at the G.
O. Savage home on the Sllverton
road. Arriving last week Mr. and
Mrs. Lang and Mr. Itasmussen
will leave for California Friday
morning.
m m m
Woodburn, July 21. A large
party of Woodburn folk motored
to Oswego. Lako yesterday whore
they were guests for the day of
Mr. nnil Mre. Charles uray ai
Hay Fever Sufferers Can
Stay at Home This Year
Complete Belief Reported in 95 Per Cent of All Cases
under new
No longer need thousands of
Hay Fever victims go to the big
expense of trips north, to the
mountains and lakes, or ocean
voyages, the moment the pollens
begin to fly. For no matter where
you live or how long you iiave had
Hny Fever no matter how many
other treatments you have tried in
vain complete relief la positively
guaranteed with tho re mark able
new Internal prescrltlon of a
Cleveland specialist.
Thousands of the severest cases
were treated with this new pre
scription before It was released
for general uso. In 95 per cent of
all enses every single symptom
all that terrible sneezing, Itching
eyes, runny nose, headache, fever,
asthma and general misery dis
appcacd within 24 hous.
Entirely New Method
It haB been known for years
that Hay Fever Is caused by plnnt
pollens floating In the air. For
merly It was thought that these
pollens mere Irritated the sensi
tive eyes and noso of certain per
sons. So various local treatments
salves, sprays, inhalations, etc.
were tried, but with little bene
fit. Of course they did not at all
help the headache, fever, etc.
But now It has been found that
the pollens contain what Is known
as protein mutter, and that this
protein mntter In absorbed Into the
blood through the thin membranes
of the eves and nose, thus causine
an actual poisoning of the entire
system. And at last Science hns
found a way to completely neutral
Ize this poisoning, and so entirely
ban tan every trace of the trouble.
Why New Proscription IXspeUi
Every Sign of Hay Fever
Naturally, no mere surface treat
merits like salves, sprays, Inhala
tions, cauterizing, etc., can pos
sibly got at this Internal poison
ing, fierum treatments have been
tried, loo, but are only partially
tholr lake home. Included in the
party wero Mr, and Mrs. H. i.
bill. Mr. and Mre. Havemann.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Emmett. 111m
Lillian Cornell of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. h. M. Austin, Dorothy Aus
tin, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine McCord
and children. Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Gill and children, uiv
Olson and Vlolette Olson, Mr. and
airs. Frank Proctor and children
ur. and .Mrs. Temnleton. form
erly or woodburn and who now
live near the lake, were also
among the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Henrv TV Miller
Bobby Miller, Mre. Mablo Grass
ana children of La Croeee. Knn
use, and Mies Hazel Bitney made
up a motor party going to Wilholt
lor the week end.
News of the marriage of Alice
McClellnn, daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. O. 0. McClellnn and William
oosser at Long Beach. California
on Sunday, July C, comes as an
interesting announcement to Sa
lem friends. The young couple
were attended by Letlia Wilson
and Giant Crow, both formerly
of Salem. Mrs. Gosser attended
the Oregon Agricultural college
after attending high school here
while Mr. Cower was a studei t
at the University of Oregon and
a member of Kappa Sigma fra
ternity. WEIR RESIGNS FROM
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
Portland, July 21. Dr. Wil
liam Clarence Weir, president of
Pacific university for the last
three years, will resign, and W. J.
McCready, banker of Forest Groe
and a member of the board of
trustees of the school, already has
done so, as a result of the dis
agreements that have arisen over
the proposed merger of the Con-
gregatlonalists and the United
Presbyterians in the management
of tho institution.
Other resignations of members
of the board were reported to be
pending. Several are said to have
threatened to resign because of
the fact that the merger has been
delayed by opposition from cer
tain Congregationallsts who see
in the step the eventual loss of
church control over the school.
It was announced unofficially
that Dr. Weir will resign at a
special meeting of the trustees to
bo held In about ten days at For
est Grove. He will accept the
presidency of Rollins college at
Winter Park, Fla., a summer re
sort, a place that he has been con
sidering for several months and to
which ho was elected nnany uai
urday. FLOOD SITUATION IN
CHINA STILL SERIOUS
Canton, July 21. (By Associat
ed Press.) The flood situation
here Is unchangen today but sen
ous news Is arriving from outlying
points regarding the spread ol suf
fering nmong many ousted from
their homes by the waters, many
aro destitute, relief measures arc
being taken but the activities of
river pirates who aro only too
readv to seize supplies Intended
for the flood victims, and the want
of money to finance the relief
work are hampering its Badly.
17 CRIMES CHARGED
TO VAMPIRE MURDERER
Hanover. Germany. July 21.
Fritz Haarmnnn, known ae the
"vampire murderer" has been
charged with 17 murders In an In
dictment just filed. The police
believe they will be able to prove
his guilt in at least eight other
coses. Numerous disappearances
reported in various parts of Ger
many are being traced to nis
house.
xreaimcni
cceesful Ilut after 8 years' In
tensive study and experiment In
the clinical treatment of thou
nands of cases, a new prescription
has recently been developed which
Is entirely different from any
other hitherto known or usrd. It
is known as Dr. Piatt's Itinex Pre
scription and, taken internally in
simple capsule form, acts directly
to completely neutralizo tho pro
tein poisoning throughout tho sys
tem. Tho amazingly prompt re
lief: snems little short of miracu
lous, but this Is easily undorntood
when it Is realized that Itinex
Prescription goes direct to tho
oauno and removes It.
Healths Positively fitinrmitcrcl
'So Hay FeveriU's can rest easy
right at home this year, and need
not suffer the slightest Inconve
nience. The minute the attack be
gins, all they need do Is to take
Dr. Piatt's Itinex capsules, and
thy can forget they ever had Hay
Fever. Itinex Prescription Is not
to be taken beforehand, but only
& the time of attack, when the
pollening Is beginning. It at once
aeutralir.es this poisoning.
T .Jtesults are positively guaran
teed. If you are not completely
trte of all distress within 24 hours
your druggist Is authorized to In
stantly return your money. Ho
have not the slightent fenr of Hay
Fever this summer and fall. Sim
ply be prepared with Dr. Piatt's
Itinex.
Tree Trijil OffiT
Just now, through a special In
troductory arrangement, you con
got a t-loso sample package en
tirely Fit KB. Simply go to any of
the drug stores named belnw and
ask for a trial package of Itinex.
But be sure to auk for your free
package within tho next three
dttys this offer in limited, Itinex
may be oftalned at: J. C. Perry,
Opera House Pharmacy. Adv.
Copyright 124 py ine wnnicai
Iaborutorlw Co., Cleveland, O,
CHAUTAUQUA GOERS
HEAR INDIAN PLEA
Continued from Page One.)
To Bay that the play was a great
success would be expressing It
mildly as compared with the sum
maries as made ty many of thoso
present. The cnautauqua per
formed a great service In present
ing the play.
The play wa divided Into a num
ber of eplsodeB with settings taken
about the life of Lincoln. There
were the scenes of Stanton's urgent
request that the rebels "be given
a good spanking" and of tho final
word from Llncom that there wa
no other course but war. Thero
was the heart touching seen a
when Mammy Iihtfy. of the Lin
coin household, received word that
her son, Cyrus, had been wounded
and was not expected to live until
night, and of tho little Virginia
girl who would not love or marry
Lieutenant Stevens because "your
A Word to Those Who Sent In
SLOGANS
To Kafoury Bros. Store
The judges of the Pacific Coast Merchant
Economist, San Francisco, Cal., in their letter
of July 12 suggest that we run another slogan
campaign. To be perfectly frank, they did not
think any of the slogans especially good.
They feel it would seem better to have no
slogan at all than the adopt one which does
not stand out from the average slogan. There
fore, upon their advice we are opening anoth
er campaign which will close Wednesday, at
6 p. m., October 22, 1924.
A Cash Prize of $25.00
will be paid to the one selected by the judges
in San Francisco
iWe ask all who took part in the former cam
paign not to be discouraged; to send in
another slogan. '
$57.50.
$55.00
$45.00
$40.00.
$19.50
$12.50
$ 8.25
$ 5.50.
rEV
1 IKLggaggs
people are fighting my people."
In presenting the play, the
greatest care was taken to observe
historical accuracy In all the cos
tuming, Indian Chief Today.
This afternoon Chief Nlpo
Strongheart, hereditary chieftain
of the Yakima Indiuns. presented
his address "From Peace Pipe to
War Trail." Mr. Strongheart was
in full Indian dress which provid
ed the finest setting possible for
such an address. He has been
with the Chautauqua tor the past
three years.
A plea for the Indians in their
opportunities for education and
citizenship was made by the chief,
Once given the opportunity, the
Indians would mako better citizen
than many of those now enjoying
the voting privileges, he said
Many of tho Indian morals wore
compared with those of the white
people. The address was declared
by many who heard it to have been
worth the price of tho season tick.
1
Salem Store Porllimd
460 State St. 383
July Clearance!
Sav.svw.v.v.vawavav.v.v.v.vavav.w.vJ
Thnt nre slightly imperfect will be sold at the fol
lowing prices. We quote the regular price to give you
an idea of the wonderful saving then if you will stop
in the store you will agree that they are certainly real
values. The imperfections are in the matching, only the
weave and wearing qualities are in no way impared.
All Axminsters All Values
9x12
8-3x10-6..
7x6x9
6-9x9 ,.
4-6x6-6
36 in. x 76 in
27 in. x 60 in.
27 in. x 54 in
Our July Clearance Is In Full Swing
G IE S E
-POWER;
I. J57 to trr COURT ST I
PAGE THREE
et in itself and something whioK
all Americans should hear.
The programs for tonight and
tomorrow promise much. Tula
evening the Ault concert artist?,
brilliant musical organization
composed of five soloists of lndU
divual merit, are to give the en
tire program. Included will om
selections from grand opera, arias1,
sacred classics, negro spiritual an 4
popuar concert numbers.
Tomorrow afternoon the thre
duinty maids of the Ralston Enter
tainers will feature songs of the
"Sixties" to be followed by anj
address by Sam Grathwell, pro
fesslonal "Peptomlst,' on "Get
ting by Your Hoodoo."
In the evening Edward Amherst
Ott will give his celebrated ad
dress on "Sour Grapes," on tho
marriage and divorce evil.
To date Chautauqua has beeni
meeting with nothing but praise.
The programs for the remaining?
day promise that there shall be Ml
continuance of the eame reports.
Silk Shop
Alder St.
.$39.85
.$37.65
..$29.75
$26.85
.$13.75
$ 7.95
$ 4.95
$ 2.95
ml