Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1926 — Page 7

NOV. 9, 1926

CLUB GROUP NAMES COMMITTED HEADS fchairmen for Departments ’Appointed by Mrs. Frank Sheehan, Presidents Indiana Federation.

Committee chairmen for the departments of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, as appointed by Mrs. Frank Sheehan of Gary, 'president, are: Program, Mrs. J. A. Patterson, Gary; local arrangements, Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, Terre Haute; resolutions, Mrs. E. S. Webster, South Bend; credentials, Mrs. Horace F. Campbell, Frankfort; elections, Mrs. W. J. Whitelock, Huntington; transportation, Mrs. George Van Dyke, Indianapolis. Club extension, Mrs. Elmer B. Funk, Warsaw; indorfcment, Mrs. Jennie Moss, Maxwell; cooperation for blind, Mrs. Lewis Poyer, Indianapolis; Old Fauntleroy Home, Mrs. Louis Fox, Mt. Vernon; reciprocity,

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Plans for a dance to be given Dec. 23 at the Woodstock Club were discussed this afternoon at a meeting of the entertainment committee of Tudor Hall Alumnae at the home of Mrs. Robert Winslow, 3224 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Winslow is chairman of the entertainment committee and Miss Adele Pantzer is chairman [of the association. Members of the committee are Mesdames Otto Frenzel, Jr., Ralph Vounegut, Samuel Runnels Harrell, Norman Metzger, Morris Floyd, Joseph Whitaker, Henry G'. Thornton, Jr., and Misses Margaret Folsom, Caroline Forry, Dorothy Dietz, Mary Hamilton, Llewellyn Hereth, Elizabeth Haerle and Julia Fletcher. * * * WILL LEAVE CITY Mrs. Ray D. Weaver who leaves Thursday for Bloomington, 111., where she will make her home, and Mrs Lawrence Orr, who will leave next week to make her home in Kansas City, Mo., were given a surprise farewell luncheon Monday by the Thursday Lyceum Club at the home of Mrs. D. M. Baker, 3847 Ruckle St. Covers were laid for seventeen guests at tables adorned with chrysanthemums. Miniature passports and railroad tickets were at each place. * * * PARTY FOR MISS KAKISIIAW Miss Louise Gaskin is the first to plan a pre-nuptial party next week in honor of Miss Mabel Irene Rabishaw, whose marriage to Charles August Aldag, will take place Tuesday morning, Nov. 23, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Wedding invitations have just been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Rabishaw; 402 G N. Illinois St. ** * , PRESENT DAY CLUB MEETS "Mid West Literature” was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. J. M. Dungan at a meeting of the Present Day Club, Monday, at the home of Mrs, William C. Smith, 2910 College Ave. Mrs. Irena Heppner sang. Mrs. Chic Jackson was assistfyit hostess. Mrs. Smith left directly after the meeting for Memphis, Tenn., where

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c 'Advance Through Service October 20 and 27. November 3, 10 and 17 Through Sleeping Cars (ready for occupancy 9:00 p. m. previous evening) leaving Indianapolis 2:55 '"ngu&k a. m., arriving Jacksonville 8:00 a. m. following morning, connecting with through trains for all points in Florida. The above is in addition to the following regular ■TSI rT daily through service: jr T Royal Pafyi Leaving Indianapolis 2:55 a. m. Through sleeping Ys' —cars (ready for occupancy 9:00 p. m. previous evc- \ ning) for Jacksonville, connecting with trains for (ft j all points in the State. jjMfihfr. Suwanee River Special ■ —Leaving Indianapolis 6:15 p. m. Through sleeping cars for Tampa and St, Petersburg serving the entire West Coast. BIS Four Route Ticket Office, 111 Monument Circle. Phone Maln.o33t; Union Station, Phone Main 45*7 H. D. LI ONS J- N. LEMON District Passenger Agent Dltlalon Passenger Agent' Southern Railway System Big Four Route 307 Merchants Bank Bldg. UJ Monument Circle . Indianapolis, Ind. I Indianapolis, Ind. BIG FOUR, ROUTE SOUTHERN RAILWAY 1 SYSTEM

Mrs Robert E. Burk, Bloomington; radio hour, Mrs. J. F. Edwards, Indianapolis; representation on Indiana Development Council, Mrs. David Ross, Indianapolis, and representation on Good Roads Board, Mrs. Wilburn H. Kershner, Indianapolis; American Citizenship, Mrs. W. J. Torrance, Evansville. American Home, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Indianapolis; education, Mrs. Ilahiet D. Hinkle, Vincennes; fine apts. Miss Alice Higgins, Indianapolis; international relations, Mrs. Allan D. Hole. Richmond; legislation, Mrs. Ella B. Kehrer, Anderson; press and publicity. Mrs. Harold G. Lawrence, Winona Lake, and public welfare, Mrs. Myra Stewart Gordon, Logansport. s, "•

she will-attend a national missionary conference of the Christian Church. * * * COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON Women of the Meridian Hills Country Club were entertained this afternoon at •"'a luncheon-bridge. Hostesses for the affair were Mesdames C. Willis Adams, William Rockwood, Louis Burckhardt, Russell T. Byers and Kurt Vonnegut. * * * PROCTOR CLUB The Proctor Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Kuhn, 4103 N. Illinois St. -.Mrs. E. H. Bingham gave a talk on "The Greek Church.”' Current events were discussed. / * * * INTER-ALIA CLUB \ Mrs. Raymond Ballwog was hostess this afternoon for the Ipter-Alia Club at her home, 4916 N Capitol Ave. Yellow chrysanthemums decorated the bouse. "The Pagan Religion," was given by Mm George 11. Oilar. Mrs. Edwin Larrance gave a talk on "Early Christian Religion.” 4 * * IRVINGTON TUESDAY CLUB The Irvington Tuesday Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Johnson, 12 Audubon Court. Mrs. E. V. RopkeV talked on "The Amazon and Its Wonders.” "Literature and Art of Brazil”-was the, topic of the talk given by Mrs. Harry Cross. * * * ALPHA LATRIEN CLUB Airs. David Ross spoke on “High Lights in Motion Pictures” at a meeting of .the Alpha Latrien Club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Perry laesh, 4015 Guilford Ave. Miss Esther Thornton gave several vocal selections. * * * The Wednesday Afternoon Reading Club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. N. C.' Steffey, 746 N. Belmont Ave. The ladies of St. Catherine's parish will give a card party this evening in the hall at Shelby and Tabor Sts. “*> The Ladies Auxiliary of the Community Club will have a card party this evening at 3208 E. Michigan St.

A Girl’s Critical ; -Age

NO TURKEYS ON - ■EI STANDS Gobblers, Plentiful Last Week, Disappear. Turkeys, which were fairly plentiful on city market stands last week, have disappeared temporarily. The now nominal prices and those that will prevail for the gobblers Thanksgiving, acording to dealers, is 65 to 70 cents pound, unchanged from last year. One dealer declared the supply would not exceed that ®f 1925. (t anberries, another Thanksgiving specialty, now are quoted at two pounds for 25 cents. New southern eggplants appeared on the market today, selling at 25 to 35 cents each. New York grapes are scarce and increased in --price from 35 to 40 cents a basket. LITTLE THEATRE OPENS “The Enchanted Apfil” to Be Presented Wednesday night. The Little Theatre Society of Indiana will open its twelfth season Wednesday evening with the presentation, at the playhouse, Nineteenth and Alabama Sts., "The Enchanted April.” Performances also will be given on Friday and Saturday. ' \ Ushers for the month have been selected by Miss Marian Ililgenberg, from the large committee as follows: Misses Amy Keene, Mary Margaret Miller, Lorena McComb, Rosemary Smith, Martha Oliver, Blanche Shaw, Hilda Lieber, Alice Hollingsworth, Dorothy Crosby, Mary Ennis, Irene McLean, Betty Jane Barrett, Helen Koerner, Louise O'Reilley, Martha Crawford, Pixley Ranney and Anita Aultman. OUT OF THE FRYING PAN, ETC. Coming to police station to pay a fine for a sticker on her auto proved disastrous to Miss Mamie Lucas, 138 E. St. .foeseph St., Monday afternoon. She was recognized by Sergeant Pope as a woman wanted by Federal authorities on a liquor charge.

Saint aid Simmer By ANNE AUSTIN

"Is that ‘wee-wee’ female gone?” ‘Long” Lane flung his cap to the sideboard and dragged a chair up to the still upset dining table. “When do we eat? You frails may think this georgette crepe or whatever you call it looks good enough to eat, but I'm a working man, I am, and I craves food.” Faith swept the scraps of chiffon from the dining table and flung a white oil cloth upon it. “Has Dad come in yet? Mother’s feeling badly today, and I’ve been keeping an eye on her and helping Madame Denise, too. And I’m so tired, I culd lie right down and die,” she moaned, almost in tears. "When I get married —if I ever do—l’m going to elope. No big church wedding for me.” “You and me both,” Junior grinned at her cheerfully. “Me and Fay have it all doped out—just a raid on the city hall, a pow-wow with the justice of the peace, and the deed-11 be done.” “You and Fay?” Faith stopped short in dismay, her hands full of dishes from the sideboard. "Oh, Junior! Yu’re not really thinking of getting married, are you? You’re so awfully young! And Fay—” "I’m nearly 22, the oldest one of the bunch.” "Long” thrust out his lower lip In little-boy petulance. *‘‘And I’ll wreck the joint If any one else throws It up to me about Fay’s being married before. She wasn't really married, and you .know it as J well as I do. Her Dad had the marI riage annulled.” Faith set the dishes upon the table with a bang, such an unusual sign of irritability that “Long” whistled | witn amazement. "Steady, old girl! What yon grouchin’ about? Sore because Bob Hathaway’s give you the gate? Saw him out driving today with Selma Pruitt. He was showing her them new bungalows Dad’s building for him out in Enfield. AVhy don’t you I pop up a little, Sr you want to lasso t him? Learn to strut your stuff, like Cherry does! Learn to do the Gtiarleston, take the brakes off them big brown eyes of yours! You're not bad lookin’. Faith, honest! But you’ve got a lot of high-class competition In this old burg.” “Oh, shut up!” Faith rumpled his hair affectionately, unable to resist his lieavy-foOted, well-meaning cheerfulness. "Joy! Joy!” she called sharply. "Where In the world is that child?” "Well, I gues I’m coming, ain’t I?” Joy retorted impudently, appearing with her mouth smearedwith tell-tale chocolate sauce. “You’ve been into the dessert

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Deoartment, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind. b Q Q C Incolsed find 15 cents from which send pa.tern No. “ ° ** ** Size I Name , Address . City

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again.” Faith seized her little sister’s hand and slapped it sharply. “Oh, hello. Dad! You look tired, honey. Things going all right on the job?" Her Irritability vanished as she laid her smooth white cheek against his wrinkled, leathery one. “Kessler’s fell down on the cement job,” her father told her wearily. The driveway's got to be torn out and put in again. Looks like I may be late on my contract and have to forfeit that five hundred I put up.” "Oh, surely not!" Faith soothed him, but her eyes betrayed her dismay. “Don’t give up too easily, dear. It probably won’t rain again for a month. Mother’s not feeling very well. She's been .asking for you. Supper’s nearly ready, but Cherry isn't here yet.” “I don’t guess she’ll be here, either,” her father spoke with dull, angry weariness. "I saw Cherry In Chris Wiley’s roadster.” "Oh, Dad!” Faith’s hand went to her throat. "Are you s%re? I don’t, think she’d be so foolish—” “Ain't got a lick o’ sense and never did have,” Jim Lane retorted bitterly. “I ain’t mistaken. Wiley’s car got held up In traffic right alongside the street car, and I caught her eye. I yelled to her to git out of that car and come home with me, but that scoundrel shot his car ahead and she had the gall to wave at me.” "No, and that ain’t the first time,” "Long” struck the table sharply with the knife which Joy had just given him. “I think she’s been pulling the wool over Dad's eyes long enough, Faith, and lt!s time lie knew the tricks she’s up to. She’s out with him two or three times a week. And her—wedding day less than a month off!" “Faith, can I go to the movies with Cora Parsons? Her mother’s going to take her to the 7 o’clock show at the Cozy?” ‘‘You know you can't go to a movie on a school night,” Faith protected wearily. “Why keep asking over and over? And why did you get home from school so Tate today?” \ Joy began to cry noisily. "Iwdon’t never have any fun,” she sobbed. “All the other kids get to go to the movies five times as much as I do.” “Why didn’t you get homo before 5 o'clock today?” Faith demanded sternly, although the sight of the convulsed little face wrenched her with pity. “Well, I guess it ain’t my fault if That old hell-cat, Miss Peabody, made me sit on the school steps for an hour and a half! She's got it in for me, she has! Picks on me all the 4ime since Cherry got engaged to that old man! I didn’t do nothin’ but eat a 'piece of candy in ’rithmetic class.” Another grief directly traceable to Cherry’s insane engagement, Faith thought bitterly, as she stooped to kiss the trembling Ups of her little sister. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Jim luie waits up for wayward Cherry. But where was Cherry? TRANSFER AUTHORITY Transfer of Indianapolis improved street repairing to the cjty engineering department was announced Joday by the board of works. George Woodward, superintendent of streets, will retain supervision over unimproved thoroughfares. The change, effective today, gives the street department the advantage T>f the $75,000 appropriation of the State gasoline tax, allotted to the engineering department..

9x12 RUG $ £ 65 ECONOMY RUG CO Congoleum Make 213 E. Wash. St Perfect—Border leaa '

Design No. 2895 Distinguished Simplicity Dark green crepella dress with simple, slender lines. The trimming band at front in deep V shape and perfectly straight back, emphasizes its slenderness. The band terminating in a'bow, is made of velvet in matching shade. Wool rep, crepe satin, canton crepe, faille crepe, velvet, jersey, and crej>e Elizabeth, can also be used for Design No. 2895. The : miniature views show the simplicity • !of pattern, which explains every i ;tliing In detail. It can be had in | sizes 16, 18 years, 36. 38. 40. 12. 44 j land 46 Inches bust measure. The 36- i | inch size requires 2 T * yards of 40 | inch material with yard of 32 inch contrasting, price 15 cents in j stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our | patterns are made by the leading i Fashion Designers of New York : City and are guaranteed to fit per- | fectlyy Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fnshions. This is a practical service for readi ers who wish to make their own j clothes. You may obtain, this pattern by j filling out the accompanying cou pon, inclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery Is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

Mrs. Shank Is Club Hdstess

The hostess for the November luncheon-bridge to be given Thurs- ! day at the Columbia Club is Mrs. ! Samuel Lewis Shank. Luncheon will ! be served at 1 p. m. In the ballroom lof the club. Women of the club are privileged to bring guests who are not affiliated with the organization. Reservations may be made with the dub hostess, Mrs. Margaret Carey Winter. Those assisting Mrs. Shank will be Mesdames Albert Metzger, Ralph Knode, Everett Rowe, Irving W. Lemaux, J. W. Atherton, Dwight E. Aultman. Hilton U. Brown, James MOgflen, Thomas Noble. Robert Bryson, J. A. Goodman and Kin Hubbard. COMMANDER TO SPEAK New American Ijegion Chief for In-1 (liana oil Program. Paul V. McNutt, newly elected j commander of the American Legion, department of Indiana, will be the speaker at the November meeting of John 11. Holliday, Jr., Post, No. 186. this evening in the clubrooms of the First Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Delaware Sts. Floyd Chafee, tenor, will sing a group of songs. fSupper will be served by the aux-1 iliary of the post. Bowman Elder, national committeeman; John Klinger, adjutant, and oßbert Frost Daggett, finance officer for Indiana, and the commanders and adjutants of other posts In the city will be guests of Holliday post at the meeting. THOROUGH PROBE SEEN Itu United Pre** HERRIN, 111., Nov. 9.—State Attorney Arlie Boswell has ordered Coroner Bell to delay his Inquest into the deaths of Mayor Jeff Stone and John Milroy, killed by machine gun fire, at Clop, Saturday night, until more evidence could be gathered.

Reduce for Health Says Doctor Mrs. B. J. Clark of New York City, weighed 186 pounds in Aug., 1926. Her doctor said she must reduce in order to avoid dangerous complications that overweight brings on. After many failures with other methods, Mrs. Clark tried SLIMS. Read howhappyshe is now: Like every woman who is fat. I have been trying to reduce, but could get no real help from anything. My doctor warned me that MU my health would suffer if 1 SSjtfr didn’t and so as thelast resort I tried SLIMS. They are wonderful. Just four packages have reduced me tonorma! weight and I feel fine. I am so thankful. I IHBII wish every stout woman Xflj IjS would try them. S Perhaps SLIMS can help you Bar *2 too. Get a box today. Four delightful flavors to choose from—Wintergreen, Pepper- Wl mint, Cinnamon, Licorice. B 8 Buy SLIMS at R HAAG’S STORES ]\ And ATI Oilier Druggists

HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET c PAYMENT PLAN cf Wl P. T Pr WM r.r Pct MmO, * 25.00 I SUSO • * 6.00 ' $ 50.00 *3.00 $12.00 * 75:00 *4.50 *IB.OO *IOO.OO *6.00 | *25.00*- - You may open i today charge account or arrange to pay as you irs paid—^whether weekly, semimonthly or monthly. . % No ?xtra charge for iKu caorenimra, aad each purchase u guaranteed to gf+e’•dtufactiM*'or money will be refunded. THE WHEN STORES 32 N. Pennsylvania

Chairman of Radio Hour Committee

*** * . J

Mrs. J. F. Edwards The chairman of the radio hour committee appoinled by Mrs. Frank Sheehan, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, is Mrs. J. F. Edwards of Indianapolis. Other Indianapolis women chosen as committee chairmen are Mrs. George Van Dyke, Mrs. David Ross, .Mrs. Felix T. Mc- \\ hirter. Miss Vice Higgins, Mrs. lewis Poyer and v Mrs. William Kerschner.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filling cabinet, for recipe submitted by a reader and minted In this column. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets | will be mailed to winners. m Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. CORN MUFFINS WITH DATES One cup white meal. Two tablespoons brown sugar. One teaspoon salt. Two tablespoons butter One and one-fourth cup milk. One cup flour. Four teaspoons of baking powder. One egg. One half cup chopped dates. Mix the corn meal, sugar, salt and butter. Scald the milk. Pour It over the mixture and let It stand until the meql swells. When cool add flour sifted with baking powder, then well beaten eggK and dates. Beat thoroughly and bake In greased muffin tins In hot oven. MRS. ALLIE CAFFREY, 2310 N. Illinois St. DANCE FROCKS Moire and georgette crepe In exactly the same shade are combined in the newest dance frocks.

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— Martha Lee Says WHOM DO YOU WANT TO BE?

.Sometimes it seems as if everybody is engaged in trying to make himself or herself into somebody else. “How can 1 chiingo this or that’’ or “llovv can 1 be what 1 want; to be?” is a most frequent wail.

Perhaps In the miracle of change lies the charm of the' fairy stories of our youth, when .the poor little cinder girl evolves Into a sparkling dream of light and beauty and tho ugly duckling becomes a graceful snow-white swan. It somehow ■suggests to us even lA our Infant days, that not content with what fortune has doled out to us, we can change conditions. Fortunately this is often true. But let’s be sure it’s wise to change. Change Her “Style"? Dear Martha Lee. I am what you <•]! .141 “old-fashioned" typo of flrl. I don’t wear knee drtMflg. have not bofobtd my hair and don ! put on a make up except | a very lliht rice powder, hut I m thinking | of changing every tiling aa I am not nat- \ iafletl with my life. What * the iuw> of boing ho ociidible. navs I. if nobody ap prteiah-H it? Would you oh ana* thingn if you were in my plaee? I‘m also thinking of changingtmy position. I’m a bookie i*ix*r in a *#tore where I’ve been for twelve years and they take mo a* a matter of oourtf- too much mo and will nev.cr raise my salary I feel ail re. MINNIE B Well, Minnie, you seem "rarln' to go” on this change business, and I | suspect It might boa good thing to make some changes. A % position I where we are taken too much "mat- | ter of course” isn’t so good, as we 1 lose enthusiasm after a while, llowi over, be sure you’ve something in | view before you give this up. The i other change may rejuvenate you. t Be sensible, it’s a rare virtue, but | make sufficient changes in your toilet to be in line with other women. ; No use creating handicaps for your- | self. A little rouge won’t hurt you. and you’ll enjoy the freedom of I bobbed hair. Loves a Married Man Dear .Martha bee; I am 20 years old I and have been keeping company for over j a year with- a Latin-American man. He F remised to marry me after he eomeo hack rom a short visit In hie country, but now I find that he is already married, but Is not happy. Although he has deceived me. I I still love him and would like to win him when he comes buck to the State*. Would a man of that sort be loyal to his second wife? dT I. How could you expect him to be loyal? Hasn’t he already proved the stuff he’s made of? However, at the risk of being thought harsh, I should say lie’s quite good enough for you, If you mean what you say —that you would deliberately steal him from his wife when he returns to the States. The fact that he’s not happy with her, doesn’t justify You. Besides, you have no proof that they’re uncongenial. Perhaps practical reasons of making a living separated them. In that case, put yourself in his wife’s place. Imagine what courage she has to summon to have him away. Be careful, dear girl—and considerate. He Whips the Baby Dear Martha Lee: I am 18 and have been liian-ied two years. I have a darling little boy baby. Now I love my husband, but we don’t cet along—two reasons, one is my mother-in-law. who tells him untrue thinks about me. but the other Is

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that my husband whips my darling baby who is only P months old I lust can t luir that and when 1 try 10 stop him. wfl have awful times. Ho Is 21. Shall I leave him? He tills me to. _ MltS. CAROLINE. Your marriage is something of an argument against these very early marriages, Isn’t it dear Mrs. Caroline? As for the mother-in-law, don’t dwell on what she says or does. If she accuses you unfairly, those false stories won’t do you any harm. Now about the baby: I don’t blame you for Intensely resenting having a 9 months old baby whipped. Tell your husband that once and for all, he and you must have on understanding. You won’t stay and seo that cruelty go on. Ho will likely quit this whipping practice if ho thinks it means losing you, for bo doesn't mean it when ho says,” "leave if you want to." That’s just temper, I feel sure. HARMS VARNISH If alcohol Is spilled on yarnlsh, wash immediately with water or pour on oil. STOPS ffl COLB IK A FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” opens clogged nose and head ends grippe f Relief cornea blatantly. A close taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grip io misery and break up a severe N cold either in the head, chest, body \ J or limbs. iW It promptly jU opens clogged-up | nostrils and air I passages In the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief ns “Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only thirty-five cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no Inconvenience. Bo sure you get the genuine.—Advertisement.

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PAGE 7

Regular $3.00 Blankets Double wool and cotton mix—sl.69