Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1926, Image 9

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Capital journal., October 21, 1926, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON PAGE NINE g LOCALS $ John Bell, former state senator - from Lane county, was In Salem yeeterduy from Eugene. Boston baked beans with- elnger bread and chipped beet on rolls, Frl. noon Black Cat. 251 Oregon bids, barber shop under new management. C. (Monte) Moynlhan, C. 13. (Speed) Hald. 252 Plans are announced by Dorothy and Helen Pearce that the brick mercantile building owned by them at 325 Court street, adjacent to the Farmer hardware store on the east. Is to be remodeled at a cost 'of about $11,000. It is understood that the Gahlsdorf store will oc cupy the building. Salem 251 Hen stitching 5c and 7c. Elite, 329 Oregon bldg. Hudson and. Essex price reduc tion of $100 on all models. Chone 1987 for demonstration. 251 Major Charles A. Robertson, formerly with the United States Intelligence service and In the dip lomatic service In Europe for move tahn 12 years, will speak at the weekly luncheon of the Lions club at the Marlon hotel Friday noon. Dr. V. A. Douglas will preside as chairman of the day while -Miss Claudlno Gcrth, violinist, will be the soloist. daughters, Mrs. Ida Mess, Salem and Mrs. Bertha Straight, Snoho mish, Wn., and two sons, Charles Engel, of Falls City and Henry En gel, whose address Is not known. Don't forget the old time dance and fiddlers contest at the arm ory Friday nlte, Oct. 22. Adm. 50c. 251 . Sale on all millinery, come In and see us before you buy. Vanity Hat Shoppe, 387 Court St, 25 Clark Day has returned from a hunting trip near Eugene, 50 varieties of bulbs. Lilies, tu lips, narcissus, hyacinths, etc. Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Commercial. 253 Buy a radio, sold on easy terms. The Portland Muslo Co. 254 A meeting of the D. A. R., sched uled for Saturday, has been post poned until November 6, It Is on nounced by Mrs. La Molne Clark. Conflict with the anniversary meet ing of the 8alem "Women's club is given as the reason for the change In date. Hunters: Pheasants mounted $3.50 special to advertise. B. E. Wiggins, taxidermist, 1145 Nor way St. between Summer and Capitol Sts. phono 2201W. " 253 Hemstitching 5o and 7c. Salcin Elite, 329 Oregon bldg. 251 The Fuller wall brush keeps walls and ceilings clean. Phono 707 or 1849. 2 Tonight, Moroni Olson players "Dear Brutus." Tickets at Atlas and Patton's. Reserve your seat Immediately. 261 M. J. Knorr nnd F. W. Fleetwood ere business visitors in the city this week from Mill City. Work on the new wing of the Salem hospital Is progressing rap idly and the exterior construction has been completed. Workmen are now engaged in completing the interior. At 8:15 tonight. Moroni Olson playortf at the Elslnore. Tickets 2.20, $1.65, $1.10. Reserve your seat immediately. 251 Trado your old piano for a ra dio. The Portland Music Co. 254 I Meet me at Derby Wed. 250 New location, P. B. Fullerton. men's upstairs clothing store now at 125 north Liberty St.. save $10 up the red stairs. Mrs. Anna Dltter, of Sublimity, was received at a local hospital t Thursday for a minor operation. DuBoIs' sanitary servlco barber shon is now open for business, threo -chairs, basement Masonic hlrltr. 253 Dr. Verne D. Hamilton, physi cian and surgeon, has located In Salem with offlcos in the New Bligh bldg. Hours 10 to 12, 1 to 6, 7 to 9. Offlca phono 2394, res. nhone 1461. . 274 Anton Van Handle, of Sublim ity, was given a major operation at a local hospital Thursday morning. Waller Lennon, 895 Bellevue, is reported In a serious condition at his home and though ho has been near death for about a week, hopes boing held for his recovery, Ho Is a prominent member of the Kn if lit a of Pythias lodge. Hear the vlvla tonal phonograph the best one yet. Your oid phono graph accented as part payment, balance on easy terms. The Port land Music Co. 254 Try" The Food ' baked beans and New Bllgh bldg. Shop's brown Boston . bread. The Spa has installed all the latest electric toasters and Is now making nil the cheese-wich and other fancy sandwiches. Salem Elks lodge will hold its first Initiation of the fall In the temple lodge rooms tonight. The whole town's eating choco late waffles. The Spa. 1 Waffles, the Spa. all the new kinds, at Miss Eva Loper Is spending few days in Albany as the guest of Miss Lolita Morris, daughter of Mrs. A. Sternberg. F. C. Lutz nursery has on play at the Oraber greenhouse, 1201 D street, large chyrsanthe mums at 35 cents each, about 70. varieties of shrubs both evergreen and flowering from 25cts up. Per ennials undivided -clumps nt 20cts per clump, 25 varieties. Shrubs and perennials can be soon at the Lutz nursery, 1809 Market street, phone 1C0SU. 251 Cider 25c gallon. Apples press ed. Phone 73, 1441 Center St. Mrs. F. J. Moran, of Eugene, was n Salem visitor on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Dollar dinner at Hotel Marlon 6:45 to 8 every evening. Good used piano, looks almost like new, biggest buy in town at $195, $10 down, $7 a month. The Portland Music Co. 254 Colors recently obtained by Mar lon post, Veterans of Foreign Wars were shown for the first time at a meeting of the post Wednesday night. The new equipment Includ ed the Stars and Stripes and the post flag, embroidered by the state vocational education department in Portland. The post flag has Maltese cross on one side and the state seal on the other. The col ors will be dedicated on November 3, when Clyde Warren, department commander and his staff will at tend a meeting of the post. Hemstitching Be nnd 7c. Salem Elite, 323 Oregon bldg. 251 B. A B. Optical Co. 370 H State. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Dlbbs are receiving congratulations upon thi arrival of an eight pound baby boy Wednesday. Dibbs In linotype mechanic for the Statesman. Hamilton player piano, , Ilk new, with rolls and bench, $295, Terms $10 a month. This Is a real snnn. The Portland Music Co., 355 N. Hleh. 254 You'll be sorry If you miss the old time dance and fiddlers con test at the armory Frl. night. Bip Charleston contest for girls, x&i Funeral services were held Thurs day afternon from the Rlgdon mortuary for Mrs. Elizabeth Engel, 72. who was killed by. a Southern Pacific passenger train Monday morning. She Is survived by two Ing meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening! during the week and afternoons and evenings on Bundays. The public la cordial ly Invited to assist In this work. Tomorrow's dinner special at The Food Shop Is clam chowder and cream shrimp on toast, new Bligh bldg. 251 Gale L. Fox of Salem was fined $26 when ha pleaded guilty In jus tice court today to a charge of hunting on a game reservation. Alvin Halvorsen pleaded guilty to operating a car for transportation purposes without a license from the publio service commission, Starks Delicious apples, graded and packed, $1.35 to $1.75 per box. on sale Saturday and Sunday Gil bert and Patterson's peach house, Eola. 253 FORD FULL OF LOVE, KISSES SENT TO GIRL A report, or rather an alarm reached police headquarters to day from 877 South 20th street, to the effect that some of the snakes from the Browning Show company had gotten . away and were running at large in the neighborhood. One man Is said to have ran onto one of the rep tiles while at work in his yard. He declared the serpent was 20 feet long and as big around as a man's leg. Free lessons on the sewing ma chlno at Miller's every Friday. Mr. Thomas will demonstrate the hew uses of your own sewing machine without the use of attachments. Button- holes, fancy whip stitches, mending stitch, laundry marking, etc. 251 Reopening day will be observod at the First Methodist church next Sunday after about a month's work in redecorating and beautifying the church auditorium. The largest chorus fit singers In the history of the church consisting of seventy- five voices has been organized by Prof. W. W. Hobson for the regu lar church work. The anthem on Sunday will be "Rise Up, O Men of God," by Noble. Ronald Cra ven will sing "Open the Gates of the Temple." Rev. Fred C. Taylor, the pastor, will deliver the' re opening sermon. In the evening, Miss Mary E. Findley will speak on "A Summer Pilgrimage." Miss Findley was the director of .ro Uglous education for three years in first church nnd has recently returned, from a trip to the Holy Land. A complain was hold before the public service, commission yester day on complaint ot the Sllverton- Portland stage line and the Oregon stages, two separate cases, against the Sllverton Transit company. It Is alleged that the defendant com pany has unfairly arranged its schedules botwoon Woodburn and Portland nnd botween Sllverton and Portland, and the servlco com mission Is asked to order a revision Offer subject to prior sale a 11m lied amount of 7 .percent preferred stock In the Western Paper Con verting Co. of Salem at 96 and na- crued Interest. Rex Sanford, Miller bldg. room 6,( phone 2219. 251 Skin natchhiK of rails owned by the Southern Pacific railroad and for the main part formerly used by the Salem street railway com nanv. Is nroKressIng. Though nev er used, the tracks on Center street east of the Marlon-Polk county brldgo has already been covered with "black top" and work is now well under way on covering the ono block of trackage on Ferry from Commercial to a point Just beyond the cast side of Liberty, whore the rails end. Auto insurance. ley. Standley & Fo - 254' The state supreme court will leave this week, end for penaie ton where the fall session of the, court for eastern Oregon will be gin Monday. - Dr. m. B. McKenney, optomo trlst. vision specialist, 175 N. Com W. Rnv. 620 South 13th street, was arrested today for failing to stop at n through street intcrsec tion. Dr. Tvle. chiropractor and dec tro-thcinnlst. Capital hotel bldg. phone 630. Mike Tanzer. 435 North J7th street, was arrested last night for nnsslncrt another car contrary to regulations at a street Intersection, Another shipment of Bmnrt dresscB priced surprisingly low. The Ann Louise, 220 north Liberty across from Portland Elect. Co, 253 A Studebaker touring car be longing to Roy Bohanon of Route 3, was stolen Inst night from une meketa street and was later recov ered on Nebraska avenue. Evercreen shrubs, look them over in our salesyard. Pearcy Bros. 278 S. Commercial. The following persons have paid fines In police court for overtime narklnn: George Goiding, i. Ferguson, John Klnger, Henry Dlmbat, George Grabenhorst, J. W. Wiggins, O. N. BonevicK, u. Williams, R. B. Gilbert and R. HoyL Eldon Foster was fined for speeding. E, See the Gulbransen piano before you buy. Biggest piano value in the world. Sold on easy terms. The Portland Music Co. 254 A number of Christian workers and others have united themselves under the leadership of Evangelist H. Hansen of Kelso, Wash., and Roy C. Ferguson of this city, for the purpose of forming a new mis slon work to be known as the Evangelistic Full Gospel Assem hly. They have rented the upper floor of the old YMCA building at in which to carry on this work. The Commercial and Chemeketa streets place has been remodeled and tit ted to carry on mission work and hc.s a seating capacity of about 600 people. At present they are hold A packed court room, yesterday afternoon and today marked the hearings In the -case of the state vs. Edward Hoslebacher, of Hazel Green, charged by Frances Burg hart, 20, of Shaw, with being the father of her child. A dozen let ters, written by Hoslebacher to Miss Burghart, were read to the Jury yesterday afternoon, and the young woman herself placed on the witness stand throughout the aft ernon and for about half of this forenoon. . The crowd, which consisted most ly of women yesterday afternoon, listened attentively while the young woman explained that B. B D. C. T. S., K meant "Bye bye, dearie, consider yourself kissed," when written- as a postscript to a letter. It listened while Guy O. Smith, attorney for the plaintiff, read such passages a Ford full of love and kisses, one for each rattle." The plaintiff was grilled for sev eral hours by Walter Wlnslow, at torney representing Hoslebacher In the case. Wlnslow declared In his preliminary statement to the Jury that he believed the whole story as told by the young woman to be false. Miss Burghart herself declared on the witness stand that she and Hoslebacher were to have been married last summer, he having nronosed to her In July, 1924, and been accepted at that time. This morning her mother testified through a Gorman interpreter, and Mrs. Roy Mathls, of the saiem SUverton road, with whom Miss Burghart was supposed to have been working when alleged acts took place, testified for the prose cution. The case for the defense was expected to get under way be fore evening. (13,792 RAISED IN Y MEMBER DRIVE The check up at the TMCA fund and membership campaign lunch eon today showed a total new mem bersblp brought In since the kick off last Thursday of 662, and total financial returns of $13,792.60. The goal Is $20,000. The total cash reported for to day was $2308.50. The divisions re ported as follows: Division No. 1, 13 new members, $181: division No. 2, Id members, $578; division No. 8, 26 members, $600; division No, 4,' 42 members, $399.60; Jun ior board, 14 members, $70. About 40 workers attended the luncheon and heard the reports. Another luncheon will be given tomorrow. GARFIELD, PARK LINCOLN TEAMS FIRST GUESTS CUPPER SAYS PROJECT BONDS NOT STATE DEBT Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Ore. Bid CRESCENT CITY BANK BANDITS AND LOOT TAKEN While on a hunting trip In eost- ern Oregon, T. B. Kay, state treas urer, E. F. Averill, state game war den and Mike Bauer, member of the state game commission, ob tained a flve-potnt buck weighing 240 pounds. The animal was kill ed In the Lehman Springs section of Umatilla county and exhibited In Pendleton. It Is not known which of the trio shot the deer. For rent, sale or trade, 2 houses Capitol and Shipping, 8 room and 6 room, rent $40 and zoi The game scheduled between Willamette and Multnomah Ath letic club here Saturday afternoon will be played as scheduled, ac cording to a late announcement made today by "Spec" Keene, wn lamette mentor. Multnomah offi cials had announced definite plans for disbanding yesterday, but ef forts by Keene caused them to re; consider disbanding until after the Willamette game, which had been advertised and some tickets cold. Gene Shields, former University of Oregon star, will have charge of the Portland club,-it was learned. Ruth 1 Hllborn, expert finger waver, nt Miller's beauty parlor. Fire in the basement of the "A. J. Rahn residence, 1610 uatr mount avenue, destroyed a quan tity of bedding and other materials that wore stored in that part of the building. Not much damage was done to the house. How the fire started is not known. One lot brocade combination garments, 'also wrap arounds, broken sizes, $0.50 and i& values, special Friday and. Saturday, $2.95. Howard Corset shop, 165 W. Lto erty. 25 Al Pierce, former manager of the Marion hotel and now mana ger of the Hotel Benton in cor- vnllls. was a business visitor in Salem Wednesday afternoon, Ono lot brocade combination garments, also wrap arounds, broken sizes. $G.o0 nnd $o values, special Friday and Saturday ,$2.95, Howard Corset shop, 105 N. Lib erty. 251 Pheasant hunters who plan day's sport over the week-end could do far worse than go to Linn county for their birds, according to George Caldwell, of the Ander son sporting goods store, who has returned from a short business trip to Albany. The birds are re ported as plentiful In that section of the valley. Football squads of the Lincoln, Park and Garfield public schools will be the first of the school grid iron players to be .entertained by the Capital Journal at the Oregon theater during the showing of Red Orange's picture, "One Minute to Play," which starts an Indefinite run. there'toaay. , ; These three squads will be the Journal's guests at the Friday aft ernoon performance, and tickets for each of the players and their coaches are being made out this afternoon. Those players who have been named by the school principals as eligible to receive tickets are: Lincoln Kale McKInnls, Jesse Nelson, Billy Bush, Frederick Hertzog, George Calabo, Orval Jones,' Lester Jones, Raymond Hart, Wllmer Johnson, Sam Earle, Jean Bartges, Irwin Ballberg. Garfield John Kelly, Ernest Schaffitz, Keith Schaffltz, Paddy Barry, Jack Price, Perry Buran, Dale Lane, Aains Llpton, Harry Mosher, Harry Mohr, :. Wesley Johnson, Leonard Wilson. Park Everett Gipson, Melvln Davis, Gilbert Gunderson, Robert Cannon, Jack O'Neii, Bruce Per ry, Jesse Nelson, Robert Meyer. Gilbert Taylor, Armont Grimes. Lewis Demytt, Gerald Cleary, Noel woods, Herbert Taylor. That the state of Oregon should never assume, in whole or la part, the bonds Issued by various "sick irrigation districts in the state, but that some adjustment should be made whereby the bond holders got as much return on their principal as the district assets will allow, was the stand taken by Percy Cupper, former state engineer and now a private consulting engineer, In speech before the Marion-Polk County Realtors association at Its luncheon at the Marion hotel this noon. "The state has absolutely no moral responsibility to assume these bonds," Cupper declared. "It is true that in many cases bond salesmen represented to their cus tomers that the Btate would stand responsible In case the districts were unable to make good, "but the state cannot be held to blame for what a group of Irresponsible bond salesmen may have said." A con stitutional amendment would bo necessary before the bonds are as sumed by the state, he said. Touching briefly on the private Irrigation project at West Stayton, the speaker predicted that event ually the entire 20,000-acre tract will be so thickly settled that there will be one family to every 10 -aero piece of land. Many of the publication districts In the state are in good condition, according to Cupper, who mention ed in particular the Rogue river, Hood River and Klamath county districts. are concerned, is temporary and Iti Is hoped that conditions will adjust ! themselves In the near future. I At present A majority of the streetcar men in charge of the new basses are putting In 12 . hours from the time they first report tor work until the shift is concluded. This time la divided Into two and three shorter shifts but the best arrangements so far force some of the men to work slightly In excess of 10 hours a day, while others are working from eight to ten hours, with an hour or two off during parts of the day. No overtime is being paid for the Increased hours. SALEM HI STAGES RALLY THURSDAY ADAMS DESERTS STANFIELD'S CAUSE Eugene, Ore., Oct. 2 1 (ff) "I have nothing to apologize for. I did everything In my power to se cure the nomination of Robert N. Stan field as the republican party candidate for the office of United States senator from Oregon during the primary campaign. But when Stanfield failed at the polls and decided to run for election as an Independent, there was Just one thing left tor me to do I had to support my party." This was the declaration of E. J. Adams, former chairman of the state highway commission and sec retary to Senator Stanfield for the past five years before a banquet of the University Republican club here last night: ' Eureka, Cal., Oct. 21. (P) Three men were arrested late yes terday for the robbery of the Del Norte county bank at Crescont City Friday noon. All of the loot, $14,448, was recovered. t The men giving their names as Tack Reman, William Ryan ana Grant Coleman, were found'hldlng In a secret cellar beneath a barn on a ranch ten miles east of Cres cont citv. , The clue to. the .secret . hiding place was telephoned Monday night to Sheriff Arthur Ross of Eureka from Sheriff Smith pf Fort Worth, Texas. Sheriff Smith in his telephone message stated he would disclose the means by which he re- celved his Information In a letter, Wednesday the Del Norte coun ty posse, under Sheriff Ed Breen, surrounded the barn. Yesterday nfternoon a sortie was made, the barn entered and the trap door leading to the underground cham ber found. The bandits were com manded to surrender. They did not answer. The chamber below was totally dark. Sheriff Breen lowered himself through the trap door into the darkness. He turned on his flashlight and its glare die closed the three men Btanding at one stdo of the chamber. They were heavily armed but there was no gun play. Sheriff Breen said that he was on the vergo of shoot ing down ono of the men Who mado a movo as if intending to shoot his way out. The -currency was found bundled in sacks. Search of the chamber disclosed a still and some corn mash. Reman, one of the bandits, has been employed In woods camps near Crescent City for nlr months. The other two are strangers. Blaine McCord, city attorney, and Eugene Courtney, banker. were In the city Wednesday aft ernoon from Woodburn. T The first big pep rally of th. year will be staged, by tbe Balem high school student body Thursday night In an effort to work up more enthusiasm for the annual contest with the Albany high school foot ball team on Bweetland field Fri day afternoon. Following a pot luck supper to be served In the high school as sembly room by the seniors at 8:80 o'clock, the serpentine will form at ? o'clock and wind Its way through the business district. All the yell leaders will be on the job and plenty of noise Is assured. The Btudents plan to visit the Oregon theater In a body to soe "One Min ute to Play," featuring Bed u range Mnmhara of the football team will see the film as special guests of the Oregon theater. CARD OF THANK3 w. wish to express our many thanks especially to the OAR and Daughters ot Veterans or. me i.u War for the kindness and sympa thy shown to us during our recent bereavement of the loss of our husband and father. Solomon pay. Mrs. Jane Day, Mrs. Kdlth Mur phy, Mr. L. A. Mealman, Mrs. 'W. H. Harris, Mr. W. H. McCartney. mIm M. B. McCartney, Mr. Wa. Conn. 161 STREET BUS MEN PROTEST LONG HOURS Motormen who have turned chauffers through the substitution of motor busses for eleotrlcly oper ated cars are beginning to wonder if life Is all it should be and are positive that regardless as to how the general public approve of the change they are not so sure that it Is for the best. Streetcar men and T. L. Billings ley, superintendent, met Wednes day In an effort to work out some schedule that would prove satis- factory to both sides. The streetcar men presented their side while Billlngsley told what the company was up against. The present sched ule ot operation, as far as the men FIRST MORTGAGES ON RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR SALE $3500.00 6, Property Valued at $8500.00 ' $3500.00 6ia, Property Valued at $7000.00 $1850.006, Property Valued at $4000.00 $2500.006, Property Valued at $5000.00 $1000.00 7, Property Valued at $4000.00 : ' - CHAS. HUDKINS Phone 22J9 Office with Homer H. Smith Insurance Agency, Over Miller's Store Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 8, p. m. Love, the Jeweler, Salem, Ellington piano, beautiful wal nut case, now like condition, $235. Rental terms will do. The Portland Music Co. 254 J. M. Devers, assistant attorney general, is on his way to Wash ington, D. C, where he will appear before the United States suprenfe court In the case of Morris and others against the state highway commission, which he represents. Devers expects to be pone from the city about three weeks. Trayser piano, couldn't bo told from new, $295, only $10 down. The Portland Music Co. 254" Robey Rntcliffe, .master sergeant of headquarters company 249th ccast artillery, Is now engaged in coaching the football team at Fortress Monroe, Va,, where he is attending a 10 weeks' course of an enlisted specialist school. This Is the first time that men from the national guard have been offered this opportunity. Sergeant Rat cliffe Is specializing In radio and Is one ot the IS men In Oregon to be given this opportunity. SUICIDE PLANS Portland, Or., Oct. 21. (fl) That Mrs. Deata Withers, 32; whoso body was found yesterday crammed In a trunk at her home, ended her own lire In a unique way through suggestion received from a bit of poetry In a framed motto, was the opinion today of officers assigned to work on what had appeared as a murder mystery. When Detective James M. Tacka berry saw the motto he said It con vinced him, along with other cir cumstances, that the woman, a di vorcee, who had been In financial difficulties, had committed suicide. The verses were: "Build for yourself a strong box. Fashion each part with care; When it Is as strong as your hand can make It, Put aV. your trobles there. Hide there aU thoughts of your ' failure. And each bitter cup that you , quaff; Lock all your heart aches within It, The'n sit on the lid and laugh. Tell no one else of Its contents, Never Its secrets share; When you've dropped In your care and worry. Keep them forever there. Hide them from sight so completely That all the world will never dream half; Fasten the strong box securely. Then sit on the lid snd laugh," Olasgow, Scotland. There are too many Irish In Scotland, some Scotch think, and they plan to ask parliament to do something about It. In fire years there have been 45.000 Immigrants from the Free Stats. - - " -v " -. At Morgans Salem's Metropolitan Fashion Shop Feature for the Week End A Distinctive Group of Lavishly Furred COATS $5930 For Dress and Sports Wear This group presents fashions which are seldom available at such a reasonable price. The details of style and workman ship lend character to each garment and to select one for yourself is to obtain the utmost in value. Rich fabrics, soft ' and lustrous nnd attractive new weaves in jaunty sports styles. Black, new blue, falcon gray, rustic, chanel aid jungle. Furs of wolf, fox, civet and squirrel. MORE NEW FROCKS HAVE ARRIVED Of Special Interest Are the New Velvet Frocks at $19.50 Just unpacked and they win immediate approval. They are so charmingly combined with contrast ing shades of silk. The new vionnet sleeves are' the important feature and they're J" Q CA so unusual at.. ip Ut)J New Jersey Sports Frocks Exceedingly smart nnd new in design, effective touches of color and stitching that j- f f? A lend charm JJUOlr Stunning Charmeen Frocks . Exclusive in style, charming beyond words. You must see them, they QIQ ffl are captivating ?Tt -)" A TIMELY SALE of NEW HATS Much Below Their Usual Price ' New metallics, brocades, silver tissues and laces. Stunning models feature the tarns, others with trims and fashionable crowns. Many are pleasingly combined with satin or velvet in effective contrast. Don't fail to see these, they're unusual $7-50 iSalercvf 136 S HigK Street Oregoro