ill)
i
!
PAGE SIX.
THE DAILY CAPITAY JOURNAL. paLoM, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1919.
GRADS
TIE; FRANCIS KICKS
45 YARDS f OR GOAL
; With a score of 3 to.O in tlicir favor,
3 minutes of play to go, and with 40
yards between their backs and the goai
" the Willamette iBearcats were forced
to eompromiso in their first game of
the season Saturday, and give their
alumni brethren 3 points, when
',' I'rliiioy " Francis, who started star
ring tor Willamette 8 years years ago
snil who has-been starring for -"W.
I'." and Multnomah Athletio'club ever
since, booted the pigskin square over
dead center of the goal standard in a
ill yard place kick.
i Both teams used but a few plays, re
Burling .to line bucks and short end
runs, ana occasional passes. TUo varsi
ty eleven lined end runs to good advant
age, but gaiiued little yardugu through
the line. While the alumni made some
good gains around the cuds, their most ! tor, Murray Scuromiiii. went out of the
consistent advancing was mado thru 'game for the season with a broken left,
the i mo. Both sides tried a half dozen , Injuries to Captain Kven, Graves and
r. " . gnui.-, mil iiv Severn, which m v keep them out of th,
i-r completed one. , 1 . , . . .
Practice Teams
Throw Fear Into
College Elevens
SALEM HIGH SCORES :
6T02 VICTORYOVER
CliILD MYSTERIOUSLY
DISAPPEARS; HIT ON
5 room houso, strictly modern. $1673.
C. W. Niemeyer. ! !&S.highwa cultiTated
-..usi reai estate ana mgh eiass m- 7y tra.t i0(.ateu on . carline,
it - n- - - Vt ,n T1 u 8d buildings;, .prunes and cherries, 1
- 4vv. A HI JUUUta 1 UUUj luJT,
Bq Henry Ik Farrell V '
(Tufted Press Staft ( orrespondent.)
New York, Oct 13.- .Sweet words will
hurdly figuro in the talk that several
eastern coaches will h aul out this week
to their charges.'
As o result of hnir!;ieuth escapes Sat-,
urday against opposition that the stu
dents bodies had bew figuring as prac
tice material, Carueli uud i'riucuton
need an injection oi "new stuff" in
preparation to mooting Lurry fiunkarfl
Colgate eleven. Cimic'.i .Only ' cadets at
West Point, by tlicii toss to Syracuse,
have also given tlici. pilot "things to
With only a minute and a half left t(
play and the score standing 2 to 0 in
favor of the alumni, Left Unlfback
Gene Gill intercepted a pass to the alum-
Hauunonto'n,. N. J., Oct. 13. (United
jPress.) Detjectivi and possets were
following two theories today in their
search for George W. Danzy, two years
old, who disappeared mysteriously from
his home her0 last Wednesday.
One belief was that he had been kid
naped by Ei band of gypsies or a gang
ni team's left end and ran twenty vards of bandits, this elue having been sup
through a broken field tat a touchdown. P"d by the finding of men's tracks
Salem high failed to kick goal and the loaf ,f b,cad " "W
it o , . ... u the woods near the boy's
vmuvh v tU id ni juiur vi iuK u,u ! home,
school luds. Although the weather wasj Tll9 otixer theory was that the baby
little warm and the field loo dusty wus stoiea by a rejc(,ted suitor Mr,.
tor the best of football, both teams put I Stellit, Dnuzy, tho child's mother. A de
up a scrappy game, contesting the out-tective left for Pittsburgh tnrliv to fi.i.t
241'
come to the lasts second of pluy. Less
than 400 people saw tho game, which
was played on Willamette athletic field
Saturday afternoon.
The game, except for the touchdown
at tho lust minute, was free of thrills
and brought out no conspicuous starring.
Both lines did excellent work.
Coach Reiulinrt, in discussing the
navy gi'.ine. the only thing that counts
on the army calendar. . .
The chesty erowutn of Lafayette
which considered its stiiut of holding
Princeton to n tl to 0 score us n vicloiy,
isn't the only thinj; sinking in the craw
or tiio Tiger students, men star ecu
The 2111110 WUS void nf the slieetnnii.
lar, but. not of the interesting, for tho
contest was iboiliug from Hie first to
the Inst toot of the whistle. A number
of the spectators from among the
townspeople took particular delight in
routing for the Old stars; "That' a
boy, 'Hippo,' Bust 'em up 'Priuioy,'
baby, boy, .lack.'' WPre common .phras
es on the lips of Salem fans.
Tho first quarter, the period in
winch the bearcats made their only
score, was the varsity's round. Mat-
news' men were in possession of th
ball most of the tume. The vnrsit
score ,ame soon after, the grad lost:
t'ke .ball on the fourth down on their
own ai-ynrd line.-Qunrtorbnck "Tough
i" Irvine drew. 11 yards .around, left!
end on the first down. Oh the second
down with 10 to go Wnpnto grubbed
three; yards, placing the ball oh the
gjuds Synrrt line. From this position
. aptain Diiniek executed a place kick,
giving-tho varsity. 3 points', their only,
score of tlhn gamp, ' f-
- Lata in the final quarter the old
s'ars received- u five yard penally and,
worry about," vheil lie thinks of thejteniu after the game, said that he was
highly pleased with the demonstration
his men put up in the game. Consider
ing the fact that the boys hud been using
their signals less than a week and hail
been together less than three weeks as a
fighting machine, he voiced the opinion
that fsaleui high will have a premier
gridiron team this season. The eleven
is fast becoming conditioned and whip
ping itself into a formidable machine,
lie asserted.
In the beginning of the second quar
ter the alumni carried the bull to Salem
high's 7 yard line, wlier,. Halfback Gill
took the pigskin from the grafts n
Palcheu's fumble. The younger boys
made one yard on their first down, but
lost 3 on the second; On the third down
Oill's punt was blocked, by Htenstrom,
I tile bull rolling b.:.-k to the goal line
I where it was recovered by the punter,
i thus giving tho 'allium! two points by
way of n satety,
, Brazier Small rofereed the game and
Leltind Austin umpired. Sclioot ami
M unlock officated as linesmen,
The lineups wore:
Salem High,
Amory Gill Q.B.
Phil Binglo B.B...
....1..H...
::..V.i...
....KB...
....L.K..
....R.G...
.X.G...
....I..T....
this man. The Danzys moved h:rj lrom
Pittsburgh three months ago. Th.) boy's
father said today that when , ho ind
Mrs. Danzy were married four years
ago a suitor whom she had refused,
threatened revenge.
Ignme for several weeks would be cnus
ing uueus'iuess at Am upolis if the mid
dies were fnciiis. uud .tiff opposition,
but they have almost a paved road to
the army gume.
Yttld and Harvard had such nn easy
time with North 'Molina and Colby Ihiit
Cfciiij!S. Hhiiroe mid lti'b Fisher gave
hearty all of fheir bench warmers a
workout in the lest half.
Man Who Couldn't Help Being
if amp' Re-Arrested In Trisco
San Francisco, Oct. 13. George Fox,
who shyly confessed- he couldn't "help
vamping women," because they like
himself so well, was re arrested "today.
Fox recently wa- convicted of em
bezzling $80,000 from Mrs. A. Walter,
a widow. Ho obtained an appeal and
jumped bond of .1120,000.
'Powell street lured him back, how
ever, and detectives arrested him as he
stepped off the ferry. . .
VERNON AND ST. PAUL
REST UNTIL TUESDAY
A :
ON THE FLY
Spokane, Wash., Oct. 13. D.
F. Wetzel, 1 jeweler, brought
home n pliviieful of ducks this
morning, after a shooting trip.
He bugged 'em on the fly.
ft'
He
HOW THE GAMES STAND
(Jill
Vernon ...
St. Paul
I Kugeno
Aahby
Hheppherd .......
. White, Bucey
i Bugger
Clause ,
Breynitui Boise
Byrne '. L.T..!
V Purvine .. ........ V
Alumni.
...".Hunt" A
... Aekcrmnn
" Pug" Ross
Patchen
....... Jngersol
Croison
... Htenstrom
... Boaltiight
Clark
Williams
Reinliart
l
'brought the 'ball up lo the 30-vard line
in three downs. Francis attempted a
1 luce kick but failed. After exchang
ing punts a nd. (possession (,f the ball
. twice, the . third minute before , tilio
flume' was over found the ball iu the
. lllllinnii H nftaflnottinti iiti tl,A wnvalW.'
? 'lll-rard floe. iFrnni Ihia '. iwvttifimi the minor league, championship tomdr
,; Pnmev." . executed , flie unexpected ow aftwnoon.' ' - -1 Washingtoa, Oct. 1.1 The status of
r and tied the score. " '. . - Yesterday 'St.'PiHil grubbed the" game, tIl JuaBU0 natiuns is " cptif using 'V
' The li melius weret " ' : 2 to 1. Griner. nltehinir for St; i'in.1 , Mulctary Lansing said today. Tho lea,-
' H..n-nnfa T-..:.... - T 1 . I ! i, . ' ... UtlO will hei'imw. rtnernliv-n ivlii.ii llin
winiio in inH u. 'iiurev rn.. urn piut-ti iiivu i'liiie. lie iu.h nei.ii r. " . - "i" ........
Los Angeles, Cul., Oct. 13. With the
series standing II to 2 in Vernon's favor,
tho St, Paul and Vernon clubs rested-
today and will resume their buttle for
Lansing Says That Status
Of League Is "Confusing
llh., Zeller f., Wa pa to 're., Vinson' Paul's pitcher In both of the games won J lia,i'''?;,jnll3 of Fnmce and Italy are
brown unit Kmiiini- i.t wii. it i. a i...... a ... l-. .... , deposited, with that of Britain, with
a. Barev rh. Dim
IcK
h, brown and KniiiBev rt.. Miles It..
Itiiusoni rg., Lnwson lg., Basler e,
.. Alumni -r- llendilclis q., GroRvenor
ih -Small lli Fiaucis f,, Keinluirt ro.,
Iliirllett le., McClellnh rt.., Watson and'
Wonier It., Onrson and' Watnn ' rg.,
Tm lor andWiillinms Ig.J blark o. '
Kumsey replaced Brown In tho last
of the third. Womor replaced Watson
iu tho middle of the first quarter. Wat.-.
sen toon t arson s place during the 4th
by the American Association lenm
, Funs who saw yesterday's game were
of the opinion, both tenuis needed the
rest today fur each undoubtedly Was suf
fering from nerves. After a run-in with
McDonald of St. Paul, Ellington f Vei
non again had trouble with Berghaju
mor and X'mpire Toninn at the plate,
was strijiped of the chest protector by
ino nr. I'aui -ream to emphasize n-pro
1 deposited, with that of Britain, with
ine league secretariat m rnns.
So far as Lansing can interpret, the
league will consist only of those nii
tioas .that have ratified the treaty and
other nations will be admitted only as
they ratify.
The escapement wheel of the watch
makes 7SI.H00 revolutions every twelve
months.
quarter, and Williams held Taylor 'a po- test when siffue on. thought he called a
Mitloii. the third nunrter.
Kefcreo, l)oii Knudiill; rimpiro, Le
laud , Auslin; linesmen, AlcKittrick,
Curtis, Gill, .' .
BASKET BALL FIVE IN
HARD DAILY WORKOU
TS
bad one good,
iwhen the basket ball season rolls
f round, it will find Coach, Mathews
Jossers iu good condition, for the mon
brtvtt already begun daily practice and
will continue their workout until tho
dose of hhe season. Some of the men
who will represent Willamette In thii
lioon gnme this year are unable to par-
tii'iimte iu these enily practices be
fail of football, 'but ihev. too. will
' be in the best of condition when 'oaoh.
tWatuews signals change game.
t Among the men now hardening up
Bryan McK ittrick, "W" man of
Inst seasrtn and crack forward; Koin
K Jackson, speedy forward of the
lOlfl quintet, who just recently return
ed from oversea; linymon Diiuick am
t'lurence tlillette who played with the
iusr leuiii several times lust season,
out not enough to win letters, mid a
iiamlier bf new dud untested men.
'Among the men eliminated from the
Workout because of football are Paul
Waimto, star forward of the varsity
Mil. met of 1017 uud 19 IS, and Russell
Bnrey and Harold Diinlck, steady
guards of lust year's five.
' ABDICATION DENIED
Rome, Oct. 12.- (Delayed,) An offi
cial denial of tho r.ort that King Km
inanuel's abdication is imminent was Is
sued todav.
Victims Of Suicide Pact
Taken From Lake Bottom
- Denver, Colo., Oct. 13. The bodies of
two women .thonght to be Mrs. Troy Me
Kclver and a Mrs. Holly, n sister, were
taken from Berkeley lake here this aft
ernoon. -Polieo
said it looked like ft double
( siiiijde paet. Bofi were garbed In Wnek.
i Miss Aetna Kmmel (if Wondbiu-n,
1917 graduate of Willamette universi
ty, fs preptirinsf for a trip to India,
where she will take the field as a mis
sionary.1 - ' . ' -
Chicago". While the fire fighting
companies of Lako Bluff nnd of tl's
flreit Lakes argneil which' should figfcf
a firn in the home of Charlea Hutch!.
on, thlinose Tmrnea Cown. 'je t n?J
Pete Herman, world's bnntain weighs
champion, will timet- lltuold Fnrese,
Newark youngster, in an eight round
bout which will feat me u program be
fore the Newark Spoilsmen's club tonight.
The business of the London Hloclt
Kxehnnge employs about 2,1,000 per
sons every day.
I .. .
VDtonVrJ .
Grain: Wheat, soft white No. X $2
feed oats 80c; milling oats 8Gc: hav
cheat, new $17; hay, oats, new $18
zu.; mill run 43(ifiH.
Butterfat: Butterfat, S9c; cream
cry butter, 67,G9c.
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on foot
l Lie; veal, fancy 23c; steers 79c;
cows 57!c; spring lambs 10c; ewes
4(fiiuc; sheep, yearlings, 6c.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 60cj
hens, live 22?4cl; old roosters 15(ff
16c; springs 22c. ' '' .
Vegetaibles: : Onions, per sack $3;
celery doz. 90e; tomatoes 90c; potatoes
3s; sweet potatoes 6c.
Fruit: Watermelons lc; orangei
$5.756.50; ' lemons, box $7.508.50;
bananas 10c; honey extracted 20c;
bunch beets 4,1c; cabbage 2c; heao
lettuce 00c; carrots 45c ; grapes, Ma
lugas 10c; grapes; Tokays 10c.
Retail prices? Eggs dozen 0570e;
creamery butter 75c; country buttei
C7c; flour, hard wheat $3.103.25
PORTLAMD MARKETS
Good Buys.
44 aete farm all cultivated, house
and barn, orchard, good soil. Price
175 per acre.
93 acre farm located on Howell prai
rie, 50 acres cultivated, balance pas
ture and timber, on main Silverton
road. Price 13,000.
68 acre tract, best of fruit land;
house and barn, rock. road. Price $8,
000, $3000 down, balance 5 years 6 per
cent interest.
6.1 acre tract, nearly all c.ulK
house, 5 miles out. Price $6300.
112 acre farm, 70 acres cultivated,
'balance pasture and timber; good mod
ern 8 room honse, barn, orchard, two
ares of strawberries, best of fruit and
grain laud. Price $165 per acre, 5 miles
out.
635 acre tract, 300 acres under culti
vation, balance pasture and timber, old
buildings, good soil, two miles from
good town on highway. Price $100 per
aicre.
320 acre, farm located on main Pa
cific highway. 240 acres cultivated,
good modern buildines. best nf soil. 5
miles from good town. Price $135 per
acre. '
PRUNE ORCHARDS
10 acres of ibearintr Italian nruncs.
six and nine years old;, in good condi
tion, rock road, 4 miles out. Price !.-
500.
62 acre tract, 44 acres in cultivation,
18 .acres of timber, 15 acres of prunes,
12 acres of young loaans. 2 acres r.isn-
berries, 1 acre bearinc Enslish wal
nuts, some cherries, house and barn:
water system; all tools, machinery and
stock goes. Price $260 per acre.
o acres located etose in, house, well,
100 bearing prunes. Price $2750. 75Q
down, balance $300 per year, 6 percent
iiueresi.
43 acre orchard, 31 acres bearing
prunes, 5 acres of cherries. 3 acres of
apples, 8 room house, barn, spring wa
ter to house and barn. .Price $450 per
acre.
10 acre tract located close in. rnod
bungalow, 'barn, all in prunes, good
road, close to carline. Price $9500,
LOGANBERRIES
30 acre tract, 10 acres of loeanbor-
ries in first class condition, Vi acres
'bearing Italian prunes, best of soil,
some timber. Price $15,000.
5 acre tract, house and barn, 1 acre
loganberries, some cher'res. Price 41,
6U0.. '
10 acre tract, all cultivated, house
not finished, 5 acres iu loganberries,
apples and peaches. Price $2000.
15 acres of fine bottom land, mostly
under cultivation, small house and
barn, 100 bearing apple trees, 5 miles
from Sulem. Price $2400. - -
Va acre tract elose to carline, small
house, orchard, sightly location Price
$900, $300 clown, balance torms.
. 5 acres locnted right on the carline
acre of logans. Price $7500.
BUYS IN HOUSES
8 room strictly modern home located
eloso in, paved street. Price $4500.
5 room house, at 620 South 18th St.
Price $1650. Terms. .
8 room modern home located in South
Salem large lot, bearing fruit. Price
$2850. Terms on part.
6 room modern home at 1330 South
Commercial street, bearing fruit. Price
$2800. '
6 room modern home at 1370 State
street, furniture goes. Price $3000.
8 room modern homo at 1031 Union
street. Price $2500.
W. H. Grabenhorst & Co.
i 275 State street 242
. .More Bargains...
50. acres with extra good buildings,
all in cultivation, near school, on How
ell Prairie.
30 acres with fair farm buildings,
all in cultivation, four miles from Sa
lem. Price $6000.
10 acres, 8 acres in cultivation. 2
acres in timber, well and .creek water,
near school and railroad town. Price
$1500.
10 acres with good house and barn.
half cleared, nice berries and fruit,
four miles out. Price $3500. - '
12 acres of land located on Pacific
highway, 9 acres in prunes (bearing),
1 acre loganberries; 3 miles from
Bush's bank. Price $S0OO. Terms.
5 acres with good buildings and
CHECK THAT COLD
abundance of fruit, all in cultivation,
3 miles out. Price $2730. ' .
9. acres with fair buildings, nice
prune orhard in bearing, 3 miles out.
Price $2500.
Also the Judge Slater property on
the corner of Church and emeheta
St. and: the fine modern noma at 640
Chemeketa St., both tor sale at a bar-
gaiu and on exceptionally easy terms.
For particulars call on
W. A. Liston.
484 Court St. " - 216
. Snaps In Houses.
493 N. 3d St. 5 room cottage, bat,
toilet, and electric lights, garage and
tarn, some fruit. $1500.
1860 8. Church St. A dandy new S
room cottage, bath, toilet, electric
ights; fine lot. $2300.
1272 Fir street, 7 room house, large
lot, all kinds of fruit; electric lights,
bath and toilet. $2300.
We will help you pay for tbess
houses if U R looking for time payments.
John H. Scott Realty Co. .
228 Oregon bldg.
Dr. King's New Discovery has
relieved colds and coughs
for fifty years
IT was
cold,
reniei
as an unusually high quality
cougli, cripne, and erotio
remedy when Introduced Imlf u
century ago. Not once In all the
years slnee then has the qunlicy
been allowed to deteriorate. Its ef
fectiveness in combating colds nnd
coughs has been proved thousands
of times in thousands of families.
Taken by grownups and given to
the little ones for the safe, sure
treatment of colds and grippe,
coughs ami croup, It leaves abso
lutely no disagreeable after-effects.
Get a bottle at your druggist's to
day. 00c. and $1.20.
Bowels Act Human
function gently but firmly with
out the violence of purgatives
when you treat them with Dr.
King's New Life Pills. A smooth
iictiiig laxative that gets right down
lo business and gratifying results.
Ml druggists 25c. a bottle.
Try
easy
way to heal
your skin with
Resinol
If you are suffering from eczema,
ringworm or similar itching, red,
unsightly skin affection, bathe the
sore places with Resinol Soap and
hot water, then gently apply a
little Resinol Ointment. You will
be astonished how instantly the
itching stops and healing begins.
In most cases the sick skin quickly
becomes clear and healthy again,
at very little cost.
&bol Ointment nd Resinol Soap are sold
br ell dealera In drugs end toilet gooda.
Portland, Or., Get. 13. Butter, city
creamery 60(S07c; Eggs selected loca'
ex 0370c. Hens 30(5)310. Broilers 25
(fl'Slic. Geese 13c. -Cheese 3234c.
LIW Stock
Cattle: Beceipts 2221; tone of mar
ket slow ; good to'choice steers $7.25(51
(oHtJS; fair to medium stcere $7.25
8.23; common to fair etcors$3.75$G.7f
choice to good cows and heifeis, $6.75c'
7.S(l(g'9.00. -wether -r.
$3.73(a'(i..75; ennnerjs $2.734.30; bulll
$4.73ii.73; calves. $7.7313.75.
Hogs; Receipts 1007; tone of market
weak; prime mixed $13.30 (ft
u..)i: medium mixed $lJfa)lo.n0; rougu
heavies $13(514; pigs $1415:
Sheep: Receipts 1823; tone of mivikct
steady; prime lambs $11.00(5-12.00; f.ti
to medium lambs $ 10.50 1 1 ; cwet
7.50; medium tagood cows and heifers
An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade
Modish Gloves for Dress and Street
Fashionable women demand gloves that fit correct
ly. They're the finishing touch that distinguishes the
smartly dressed woman. It has been our aim to make
this an ideal glove store. From the best makers we
have selected those that have given satisfaction, and
as for style--we show the newest modes. All our
gloves are carefully fitted to the hand. -
Coming to The Grand
i - c
lr-- 1 '
II , i 111
y Z s V '
NEW TODAV
(Continued from page seven)
MTIDRED EVAX IX "TEA IXffi 3' AT . TUP
CtRAJN'D, WKrrXRSDAT,
Exceptional Offers.
We can sell the following houses on
small payments and monthly install
ments: ; ' ' ' "
807-817-833 Mill -St. improved street,
electric lights, bath and toilet, $1230
each. ,
.1096 Mill street, electric lights, bath
and toilet $1400
710 tN. Winter street. 7 rooms, clcc-
tricity.'bnth and toilet. $2300 !
730 X. Winter street; 7 rooms; elec-1
tricity, bath and toilet $2500. j
094 X. Liberty street, li rooms, elec- j
tricity. bath and toilet, $2730. j
670 N. Liberty street, 5 rooms elec-:
trie lights, toilet. $2000
05.1 Vout, street. 0 rooms electric, i
bath and toilet $2300. , .
S( X. Cottage, largo lot, improved
street, basement and barn, electric !
lights, bath, and toiletv $2000. j
The lots alone are 'worth the price j
asked for these properties.
John" H. Scott Realty Co. i
22S Oregon Bldg. :
Real House Buys.
1730 Riirmount; 5 room house,!
strictly modern. $2300 Cash $1500 and
balance easv terms; a snap bnv.
1315 South 13th St., Oak-Lodge ad-:
dition, 5 room bungalow with fireplace ;
strictly modem: full foment walks and
curbs. $107X $200 down and $20 per
month. i
140 Superior, 1 block off South Com-!
inereinl. 8 room house strictly modern.
$3300. Good terms, snap buy. i
12 room, strictly modern house in 1
1400 block, a good "buy, $6300. !
5 room house, fully" modern, in 1200 '
block on Front street. $3000. Good
terms. - j
8 room strictly modern house in 1400 I
block Chemeketa street. $0000. j
1300 Mines St., Oak Lodge addition,!
The Fielder FLORINE ; Heavy Silk
For the woman who ..Two clasp glove, for For winter' wear, n-t ,
drives and for street dress. All colors $3.50 hlllp w ' "
wear. Black, white, tan ; ' oJue Mack, white,
and grey $5.00 The Centemri brown, ivory, grey and
Extra Heavy Silk Imported Kid Glove ta' $L95
Full lined, fancy back . . ...j ,
stitch Chamoisette Children's Kid
Black, white, brown In blue, white, brow , Gloves
$2.25 grey and chamois $1.25 Tan Only, $2.00
No Woman Could Wish For More Stylish or
Serviceable Hosiery
Women desiring hosiery combining both of these
qualities will be delighted to know that they can se
cure them here. We have several splendid brands,
listed at these moderate prices: '
Silk Hose $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $3, $3.50
Children's Hose . ................19c to 50c Pair
- n - .....:..:.35c to 755 Pair
Ladies' Lisle
Charming Neckwear
For Matron and Miss
Comprehnsive asortments of dainty little pieces in
crowds of pretty styles, suitable for business or dres
sy wear are here to please mother as well as daugfc
ter.
Lace vesting for dresses and capes, yd......$5 to $5.50
wet ueorgette and Wash.Satin Vestees,
lace trimmed ....... ...$2.25 to $3.50
Tuxedo Georgette Collar and
Cuff Sets $2.25
Ladies' Store
466-474
State Street
Tuxedo Lace Collars, $1.00
Collars in Other Styles 25c to $1.00
Men's Store
416
State Street
Salem's Exceptional Store
11