Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 251, 1 September 1914 — Page 5

xHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 1. 1914

PAGE FIVE

Social Calendar The members of the Tirzah Aid society will meet in the afternoon at the usual hour at Glen Miller park. A meeting of the Domestic Science association will be held at the home of Mrs. George Dougan on East Main street. Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman will entertain the members of an afternoon card club and several visiting guests at her apartments in the Pelham. In honor of Mrs. Charles Shaw and Miss Elizabeth Shaw of Indianapolis, Mrs. George L. Smith will give a thimble party at her home on South Fifteenth street. Miss Winifred Curtis will entertain at her home on South Fourteenth street, for Miss Salin of of Kentucky. Mrs. A. L. Reed will be hostess for a meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church at her home on East Main street. A board meeting of the Domestic Science association will be held at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Dougan on East Main street. The wedding of Mr. Emmett Dickey and Miss Edith Stevenson will be solemnized. The Utopian club will meet in the afternoon with Mrs. George B. Hunt at her home, 201 North Seventh street. The wedding of Mr. Newell Todd of this city, and Miss Ruth Rayner of Piqua, Ohio, will be solemnized in the evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. A card party will be given In the afternoon in the Moose hall. Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet at the church at 2:30 o'clock. ) The Wednesday afternoon thimble club will hold its irst meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Geers, 431 South Thirteenth street. With snapdragons, asters and other 'all blossoms forming an attractive Secoration, the home of Mrs. Mather Kelsey on South Fifteenth street pre sented an attractive appearance this afternoon when she entertained for Mrs. Raymond Mather, a recent bride. Miss Edith Chandlee of Philadelphia, Mrs. Vernon Potter of Cincinnati and Miss Stella Kelsey, who has returned home after several months' absence. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A delicious luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Mesdames Frank Chambers, Francis Edmunds, Clark O'Bryne, Fred Charles, Vernon Potter of Cincinnati, Raymond Mather, Harry Jay, H. L,. Monarch, Horace McAfee, Misses Stella and Bertha Kelsey, Irene and Naomi Mather, Mildred Schalk, Arline Barlow, Edith Toms, Mary and Elizabeth Jay, Eva Demanu of Oxford, Ohio, Emma Marshall of Philadelphia, Edith Chandlee, Ruby Clark, Mary Mather Esther Hill and Edith Moore. A charming dancing party was giv en last evening in the pavilion at Jackson park by members of the Psi Iota sorority in honor of several of the younger members who are leaving soon for schools and colleges. Fifteen couples enjoyed the dancing. A number of the guests were conveyed to the park in motor cars. Mr. Roy Parks, piano, and Mr. Ednor Rossiter, drums, furnished the music. Among the dancers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crane, Misses Louise Malsby, Emerald Hassecoster, Helen Nicholson, Mildred Bockhoff, Vivian King, Mabel Uasemeier, Ruth Peniell, Esther Coate, Dorothy Land, Elaine Jones, Mona Porter, Josephine Wilson, Mary Clements, Ellen Burchenai of Glendals, Ohio, Messrs. Voyle Martindale, Philip Starr, N. Norris, L. Potts, A. Saunders of Delaware, Ohio, Ralph Hasemeier, Gordon Magaw, Robert Carvey, Justin McCarthy, Grant Fry, Fred Bayer, Willard Kaufman and Rudolph Knode. A meeting of the Utopian club will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs". George B. Hunt, 201 North Seventh street. All members are invited to be present. Miss Margaret Cox of Indianapolis, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bayer on South Eighth street, for a few days. Miss Ethel Pohlman of Tippecanoe City, has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rowe on South Sixteenth street, for a few days. Mrs. Charles Igelman was hostess this afternoon at her pretty new home on South Eighth street for a meeting of the Tuesday euchre club. Mrs. James Oates was taken in as a new member. Cards were played at tnree tables. The members of the club are Mesdames Harry Snyder, George Kemper, Carl Cutter, Adam Feldman, Will Hawekotte, Richard Cutter, Edward Warfel, Charles Igelman, Frank Kemper, Edward W. Feltman and Clyde Gardner. The Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon in Rnoda Temple. The meeting will be an Im portant one as there will be an election of officers and delegates to the state convention to be held at Brazil, Indiana, appointed at this time. Mr. John Albert Seaford, a wellknown artist of Boston, and who has a host of friends in this city came last evening for a short visit with Dr. A. Price. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church, will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church

XMIted y ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phones: Office 1121. Res. 1874 at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs Orzo Baldwin will be the leader for the afternoon. A full attendance of the membership is desired. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Dykeman arrived Sunday night from an extended trip in Michigan. Mrs. Hunt of Inidanapolis, who has been a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. I. S. Harold of North Tenth street, has returned home. Messrs. Harry Bockhoff, Fred Cates, Paul Shera and Donald Bell have returned from Indianapolis where they attended the sessions of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity. A number of charming social functions were given in connection. Announcements reading as follows have been received by friends in this city: Mr. and Mrs. James M. Colvin announce the marriage of their daughter Stella to Mr. Samuel E. Stout On Saturday the twenty-night of August, Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen Williamsburg, Indiana At Home: After September 15, 1734 North Clark street, Chicago, Illinois. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. A. L. Reid at her home, 2231 East Main street. Mite boxes will be opened at this time, and the election of officers will be held. The meeting will be an important one, and it is urged that all members attend. Mr. J. F. Ratliff left yesterday for a short stay near Germantown, where he will spend the time fishing. Mrs. Isaac Harold, Miss Halcey Harold, Dr. Frank Harold accompanied by their cousin, Mrs. Hunt, left yesterday on a motor car trip to Indianapolis, where they will attend a reunion of the Harold family. Mrs. Charles Flook, Mr. Edwin (Flook and Miss Myra Scott have returned from a pleasant outing at Lake Jame, Angola, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Falls of Cambridge City, and Mrs. Glenn Beeson of Richmond, motored to this city Sunday and were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rummell on South Main street. Miss Thelma Rummell, who had been visiting in Cambridge City, accompanied them. New Castle Courier. Mrs. Roach, president of the . Domestic Science association desires a full attendance of members of the society at the meeting to be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Dougan on East Main street. A vote will be taken concerning the changing of the by-laws. There will be a board meet ing at 2 o'clock at the Dougan home. Mite boxes will be openend and officers elected for the ensuing year at the meeting of the Woman's Foreisn Missionary Society of Grace M. E. church to be held at the home of Mrs. Frances Kelley, 127 South Fourteenth street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend, if possible. . The convention of Women's Federate clubs will be held in Evansvllle, Ind., in October. Many Richmond club women are looking forward to this convention, and it is expected that many of the Federated Clubs will send delegates. There is hope of having the General Federation president, (Mrs. Percy U. Pennypacker on the program, and Miss Julia Lathrop is to be one of the speakers. Mrs. Frederick K. Dow, president of the Illinois Federation, and Mrs. R. H. Lacey, president of the Kentucky Federation, also will be on the program. Prof. Stanley Coulter of Purdue will read a paper. Miss Vida Newsom, state president, who attended the district convention in Richmond in May, is planning to have an excellent program. Many pleasant features are anticipated. Not the least of these Is a breakfast to be given on board a steamboat Thursday morning of the convention. The decendants of Michael Helms will meet in a family reunion Saturday, September 12 at Jackson park to celebrate their eighth annual reunion. All members and friends of the families are invited to attend. Mrs. L. P. White (nee Miss Esther Hoppe) of Connersville was called here on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Mote of Reeveston place. Miss Margaret Smith of Middletown, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. C. B. Cooper for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cooper have returend from St. Joseph, Mich., where they spent a pleasant vacation. Sunday was another popular night at Cedar Springs hotel and the following persons were entertained at dinner: Mr. ayd Mrs. Oliver T. Knode, Mrs. Ida Hatfield-Carpenter, Mr. J. E. Clark; Miss Lenora T. Walker, Mrs. J. B. Donnell, Miss Helen Murray and Mrs. J. C. Walker, Miss Marjorie Land and G. A. Dudley of Cleveland, ().; Mrs. Charles Land and Mr. and Mrs. E." W. Price; Miss Nellie Mawhood, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Schemmerhorn of Reading, Mich., Miss Eva Mawhood and Prof. John F. Thompson; Mr. H. B. White and Miss Myrtle Coate. Mr. L. A. Frazee motored to Richmond yesterday accompanied by Mrs. Stella Quick, Misses Myrtle Campbell, Edith Stoltz, Ruby Rynearson and Theresa Helvey. The visited Glen Miller park. Connersville News. Mr. John Domhoff of New York city left today 'for Cincinnati to visit rela tives and friends. A pleasant time was had at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. T. Via, near Eldorado, O., by a number of friends and relatives Sunday, who were lnvit-

ed to the Via home to assist in celebrating their sixtieth wedding anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel - Via of Portland, Ind., Mrs. Susan Brock and son of Lewisburg, O., Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hafner and daughter, Mr. Will Studabaker and family, Mrs. Catherine Studabaker of West Senora, O., Mr. and Mrs. John Kessler and daughter of Eaton, O., Mr. and Mrs. Will Haines, Mr. Otto Via, Mr. Harry Barnes of Dayton, O., Mrs. Mary Smyers, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Crider of Lewisburg. O., Mrs. Edgar Brock of Brookville, O., Mr. and Mrs. Martin Via, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Via, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rush and son Cecil, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Demire and family, Mrs. Walter Simpson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.- Chris Klingenpeel, Mrs. Omar Inderstrodt of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Via of New Paris, O., and Mr. Charles Via. Prof, and Mrs. Edmund Dickinson are leaving for Tuscalusa, Ala., where Mr. Dickinson will have charge of the law department at the University of Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Horton went to Indianapolis this morning after a short visit with friends and rinspeople in tnis city. This evening Miss Mildred Hartman will entertain at her home on South Twelfth street, for Miss Diehl. The party promises to be most enjoyable. A meeting of the Tirzah Aid society will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Glen Miller park. Each member is asked to bring lunch. The annual neighborhood basket picnic of district Number six will be held Saturday, September 7, on the Gaar farm, north of the city. All neighbors and former patrons of the school and district are cordially invited to attend. The committee in charge has prepared a good program. A special feature will be a debate by several members of the Columbia Farmers club on "Farm Women." Guests are asked to bring well-filled baskets. The Wednesday Thimble club will hold its first meeting of the year tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Geers, 431 South Thirteenth street. All members are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz entertained a number of guests to dinner recently at her home, 80 Liberty avenue, as a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rangmeier and family of Cincinnati. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fangmeier, Miss Nora Fangmeier, Mr. Albert Fangmeier, Masters William and Louis Fangmeier, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Heneger, Misses Norma, Eliza beth, Esther and Lucile Henegar and Master Harry Henegar, Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz and Mr. John Domhoff of New York. Mr. Frank Boone of West Richmond, left today for Chicago where he will enter the Moody Bible Institute. His many friends wish him success in his new work. In honor of Mrs. Charles Shaw and Miss Elizabeth Shaw of Indianapolis, Mrs. Richard Van Zant will give a card party Thursday at her pretty home on North Tenth street. The latter part of the week several other functions will be given for the guests. An afternoon card party was given Monday by Mrs. Saul Davis at her home on South A street, in honor of Mrs. Charles Shaw and Miss Elizabeth Shaw of Indianapolis. Late fall flowers ornamented the rooms where the card tables were placed. Favors were given to Mrs. A. H. Rice and Mrs. Charles Shaw of Indianapolis. After the game an elaborate collation in several courses was served. The guests who participated in this affair were Mesdames George Fox, A. H. Rice, J. W. Lamson, Arnold Pfeiffer, Lauren Whitsell, Harry Shaw, Charles Shaw of Indianapolis, Lewis Kiuter, Edward Schalk, Burton Gaines, Ira Swisher, W. H. Keisker, Mrs. Marksbury of Kentucky, and Miss Elizabeth Shaw of Indianapolis. A luncheon which added to the charm of week's social schedule was given at 1 o'clock today by Miss Mar garet Starr of North Tenth street, in honor of her guest, Miss Ellen Burchenal of Glendale, O. The affair was given at the Country club. The table was appropriately appointed with pink rosebuds and ferns. A delicious collation in several courses was served. Covers were laid for Misses Mary Clem ents, Elizabeth Marvel, Martha and Ruth Scott, Helen Nicholson, Anna Nicholson, Esther Coate, Ellen Burchenal, Margaret Starr and Clara Cornstock. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Second English Lutheran church will hold an all-day picnic Friday at the home of Mrs. Albert Hayden on the New Paris pike. The members with their friends are asked to meet at the church at 9 o'clock, where there will be conveyances to take the guests to the Hayden home. A pleasant time is anticipated. Mrs. Edward Holman of Cincinnati is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Holly, 2018 North F street. Mrs. Matthew Balfour, of Marion, O., will come this week to visit Mrs. Otto Heins of the Ramler apartments. MrB. Burt Grosvenor of Fort Wayne will spend a few days with Mrs. Ira Rau of North Fifteenth street. WIFE CURED Of Eczema by Saxo Salve Snohomish, Wash. "My wife suffer, ed with eczema for years and used every remedy ever mentioned to her but nothing helped her until she used Saxo Salve. Now she is entirely rid of eczema. Saxo Salve is certainly a boon to anyone suffering from eczema. " Henry Scharp, Snohomish, Wash. If we can't cure your skin trouble with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we will buy back the empty tube. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist. Richmond, Ind.

Married Life Fourth Year

Helen opened her eyes, conscious that the door had Just been softly opened. The room was cool and dark and the pink silk curtains were blowing gently against the drawn blinds, but Helen felt vaguely Irritated. Her head ached violently, and she remembered now that she had told Nora not to disturb her. "I'm sorry to bother you, ma'am," said Nora, tiptoeing into the room, "but Mrs. Stevens would like to see you. she seems to be in trouble of some kind and I told her I would see if you were awake. Helen raised herself on one elbow, and then forced herself to sit up, her head seemed to throb more with every move she made, but she smiled at Nora's worried expression. "All right, Nora, I'll be out as soon as I can get some clothes on. Tell her I've been lying down, and open Nora unfastened the shutters . and pulled the shade, letting in a flood of sunlight, and Helen began fastening up her hair hurriedly. She didn't want to keep Mrs. Stevens waiting any longer than she could help. What if Warren should ever quarrel with her, she would need all the sympathy and comfort she could get. Slipping into a long frilly negligee, Helen finally hurried out. She had sprayed her forehead with headache cologne; already the headache seemed to be growing less, and she began to feel more like herself. THE CONFESSION. "Oh, Helen," said Mrs. Stevens rising to meet her as she entered the room, "I hated to have Nora wake you, but I simply had to see you; things haven't improved a bit since I saw you the other day, and I am miserable." "Perhaps it would help you to tell me about it," said Helen sympathetically; she hated to force a woman's confidence, and yet she knew that was what Mrs. Stevens had come for. "Perhaps you'll think me foolish, perhaps you won't see a thing in it, but you'll never know just how I feel till you have to go through it yourself, and I hope you never do." Helen was silent, and Mrs. Stevens finally went on. "Do you remember little Minnie who came to New York and went to work for Mr. Stevens in his office?" "Oh, yes, the little girl we all felt so sorry for; I hope nothing has happened to the child!" "O, no, nothing has happened to her aside from the fact that Mr. Stevens seems to nave oecome violently at tached to her," and Mrs. Stevens looked triumphantly at Helen to see what effect her words would have. Helen did not looked as surprised as Mrs. Stevens had expected; in fact she laughed at the idea. "Oh, Mrs. Stevens, that child! I'm sure you must be mistaken!" "Well, he had her out to lunch twice Beautiful New Fall Ginghams for school wear, 15c values, priced at 10c and 12'2c

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last week and when I spoke to him about It, he refuaerd to say anything!" "Of course," said Helen reassuringly, "he probably didn't think anything about it. Why the girl is a baby and it probably hurt him to think that you would speak to htm about It in the way you did. Tell me, weren't you angry and didn't you say a lot of things you really didn't believe at all?" , "Well, perhaps I did, but how would you feel if Mr. Curtis should suddenly decide to take his typewriter out to lunch?" Helen hesitated; to tell the truth such a thing had never occurred to her, and yet how easily It could happen "But don't you see, Mrs. Stevens, that circumstances would change everything? Warren would have no cause to do such a thing, whereas Mr. Stevens has been personally interested in this girl from the beginning. Surely

there was some reason for his doing what he did. Didn't he tell you why he did it?" HIS EXPLANATION. "Yes, he did try to explain, but I said I didn't believe him, and after that he refused to say anything more." "What did he tell you?" And Helen leaned forward intensely interested. "Some story about the girl going without food to send the money home, and he had taken her out simply because he was sorry for her and wanted to see her have a couple of good meals. He said that he would have given her the money, but he was afraid she would not spend it for food." Helen's face cleared and she gave a little sigh of relief. "And, after that, what could you possibly worry about? Why, the whole thing is as plain as day. You know yourself how willingly you would have helped the girl if you had known how things were going." "But Mr. Stevens might have mentioned it to me rather than have me embarrassed by outsiders." . "Did he say why he hadn't?" "He said he never thought a second thing about it, because Minnie was my protege from the first. Do you really think it's all right and I can feel that he has told me the truth?" And Mrs. Stevens looked up at Helen hopefully. Helen leaned forward and took the other woman's hand. "Don't you think there will be as much to forgive on his side now? Re member you have acted very childish ly, and I believe that your husband was perfectly sincere with you from the beginning. You asked me to tell you what I thought, my dear, and I think you ought to go to him and say that you are 6orry you doubted him even for a moment. Suppose it had been another woman, really a woman. who might have counted. It surely j wouldn't Improve things between you two to pick a quarrel, we women must guard our men carefully. They are very easily ruffled. Mrs. Stevens squeezed Helen's hand. "I know you're right," she whispered, "and I wanted to tell him I was sorry last night, but he looked so Will Soon economic and prudent mothers making their savings go as far require quick choosing. Children's Underwaists Priced at Only 10c. Fine cambric and knit Underwaists well made and serviceable; - all sizes, only XvL Boys' & Girls' School Hose The Celebrated "Topsy" Hose. We have heavy ribbed, serviceable Hosiery for the boys and fine ribbed Hose for the girls. Mothers, you may buy your School Hosiery here with utmost confidence. The popularity of Topsy Hosiery has been stamped by hundreds of prudent mothers. They have found it to be wise economy to buy "Topsy Hosiery". They'll wear; they'll wash; they'll give every satisfaction a good stocking can give. Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose Fast black, the strongest, most serviceable hose made for the price; regular 19c values, all sizes, for a few days they go at "IFSf Two for 25 Boys' and Girls' Fine Ribbed Hose All colors: white, black, pink, blue, tan and red, a regular 25c finished hose; these go at 15 Two for 25 quantities and will require quick

UnjDJIS

stern and forbidding. Hs hardly spoks to me through dinner, and I never closed my eyes all night long. I wanted to. tell you about it that day I called when yon were going out, but you were in such a hurry, so I just had to keep it to myself, till I

just couldn't think about It any longer." HELEN IS PLEA8ED. , Helen was delighted with the turn things had taken: she was generally too timid about taking the initiative to give her opinions even when asked for them, but she had been genuinely sorry for Mrs. Stevens, and the idea of good-naturad Mr. Stevens doing a thing of the kind struck her as absurd. She had been sure of being able to help Mrs. Stevens out of her delemma, and she had so far forgotten herself as to speak out plainly just what she felt and knew to be true. It had grown very dark, and as Helen rose to turn on the lights, Mrs. Stevens exclaimed at the time and gather up her things to go. "Oh, don t go yet, Helen remon strated. "Warren will be home in a few minutes, and you navent seen him in so long." "Oh, but I must, cosy as you are here. It would never do to have Mr. Stevens come home tonight of all nights to a dark, cheerless apartment, I must be there to meet him and have things over as soon as possible!" "I know that everything will be all right," said Helen as she walked with Mrs. Stevens to the door. "And I do appreciate your telling me about it! Run now. there's your elevator, and good luck." Mrs. Stevens waved as the elevator dipped down out of sight and Helen walked slowly back to the front room. It WAS cosy with the big davenport piled high with pillows and the shaded lights. Even the noise from the street made a pleasant humming sound, and as she stood lost in thought the key turned in the lock and Warren came in. Helen ran out into the hall to meet OPENING OF WESTERN LAUDS Under the Homestead La' 160 Acres to Each Person The garden spot of Montana is to be thrown open to settlement. 500,000 acres of land will be available to en J try andTTn,.ay. be fHed upon by cit,zens j OIJ?e united States. .... I Th prv best and finest of nil the Ittl in iauus l ii luc wesi ilia v uuw ue srcured, provided they be registered and filed upon in the proper manner. Soldiers and sailors of our wars, their widows and children may file upon them by an agent, without makj ing a personal trip to the land to do so. Other special privileges are also granted them, which may be ascertained by writing to C. H. Howell, 497 Markison avenue, Columbus, O. A stamp gets you full particulars, map. etc., and shows you how you may get a farm in this treasure state without a personal trip. I

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htm. As he kissed her, she could see that he was tired aad out of sorts.' -Dear, Mrs. Stevens has been here all afternoon and she has decided to make op with hor hasband. ! really dont think It was bis fault at all! - "His fault, of oourse it wasnt his fault," said Warren In his decided way. "There tsnt a' better chap in town than 8tevnS, I told yon. Mrs. Stevens didn't soow how to take him." "But dear, you don't know anything about this quarrel, so how can yoft know which is to the wrong? In a way Mrs. Stevens was justified tn believing the worst, before her hasband had explained anything to her." "The worst? What worst? Ten chances to one there wasnt any worst about it. Stevens has my sympathy all right. His wife is a regular nag."

SIMPLICITY DRESSES FOR GIRLS You are especially invited to come and see a complete line at our store. , September 2nd and 3rd. MRS. H.GREEN DENT 1010 MAIN STREET. PHONE 1002. La Mieres We have one of the most complete lines in Richmond, both gild filled, solid gold and platinum, and PROCES ARE RIGHT If we cannot suit you in quality and design you are indeed hard to please. See them and compare prices. LIF The Jeweler. 12 North Ninth Street YARD WIDE PERCALES Light and Dark Styles; 10c values, only 8 l-3c Yard $3.00 AD Wool Sweaters Plain and Fancy Knit, high or roll collars, some belted and strap trimmed; special $2 00 Girls' Heavy Sateen Bloomers Size 2 to 12 years, 35c val ues, special 25c Boys' Gingham Shirts Sizes 9. 10, 11, 12. well made ftPcoat styles, special d Middy Blouses for School Wear $1.00 Girls' Middy Blouses, linene materials, beautifully trimmed, sizes 8 to 16 years; while rQ they last, special at t9ls Rain Capes for Little Girls, 2 to 12 Years $2.50 Red and Blue Mercerized, rubber lined Rain Capes, " fQ special at pXD5J