Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 48, 6 January 1915 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, 1915.
PAGE THREE!
SUCCESS FORESEEN FOR ALLIES CAUSE BY LORD KITCHENER
English War Lord Supremely Confident of Defeat of Germany in Big Struggle. BY LEASED WIRE.' LONDON, Jan. 6. Supreme confi6eno as to the outcome of the -war wm shown by Lord Kitchener, speaking for the British government before the house of lords this afternoon. The frrar secretary said that the successes Von during the last six weeks both In he eastern and -western theatres of kvar, had been marked. The session of the house of lords fwas without precedent in British history, as the house of common Is not In session. Members of the commons flocked to the meeting to hear the war secretary's version of the military Situation. Lord Kltchner said: "During December the allied forces have made progress at various points. Despite the unfavorable weather the Trench army has made noteworthy progress east of Rhelms and also in eouthern Alsace." IiOrd Kitchener praised the Russian fend Servian armies for their exploits against the Germans. Turks and Austrians. "German aspirations in Poland have suffered a severe check," he said. Referring to the manner in which the Germans In Poland had saved themselves from almsot certain disaster, he said: "In the eastern theatre at the end of ICovember, the German army, reinforced by troops from the western theatre, were able to extricate themselves from a difficult position." He then discussed the Egyptian, South African and domestic situation, paying in part: "The much talked of advance of Turkish forces against Egypt has failed to materialize." POLICE GET WHISKEY AT SKILLENS' CLUB Proprietor Faces Charge of Operating Blind TigerSays Men Used Lockers. A considerable collection of beer, whisky and gin was accumulated by Chief Goodwin and Patrolmen Vogelfoiik ami Wenger in a raid on the colored club on ihe second floor of the IWarshallette huted. Main street, betwepn Fourth and Fifth streets, yesterday afternoon. A charge of operating :i blind tlfier lias born placed again Charles "Harm" fckillens, colored, while OHie Hayden, the alleged "bartender" is charged v ith spiling liquor illegally. Roth men rntered please of not guilty, and the case will be given a hearing in city court Friday morning. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. linguists refund money if PA550 OINTMKNT fails to cure Itching, Weeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. iiOc. Adv. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. M'CAHK Mrs. Ultima .McCube. wife rf Rev. A. C. MeCabe. died Tuesday at her home in Dyerburg, Tenn. She "was a daughter of the late Enos and Lydia Thomas and a sister of Miss Kllen Thomas of this city, Mrs. Hannah Brown of Wittenberg, Wis., ptid James Thomas of Minneapolis, Minn. The body will be brought here for burial, and the funeral arrangements will be announced later. HOFF Carolina Hoff, "9, died at lier home, 435 South Fifth street, yesterday afternoon. She is survived by n son, Joseph Baetz, and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Erbecher of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Seny Gerded of St. Louis, Mo. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's church and the burial will lie held in St.. Andrew's cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Regula r $1 .50 Azalea Plants for $1.00 Saturday at lemon's Flower Shop. 6-3 Theatrical Notes Promises of the Press Agent. JOHN BUNNY. Associated with some fifty players the famous John Runny will make his personal debut to a Richmond audience Saturday, matinee and night, in it conglomeration of jollity, entitled 'Runny in Funnyland." There is absolutely no necessity to tell at length who John Runny is, his liomely. genial face, bubbling over with humor and good will and his grotesque manners have lured millions to the movies where they found forgetfulness from the cares of a work-a-day world and learned anew that laughter, good hearty, wholesome laughter ever lurks just beneath the Furface of human nature. Bunny is really a prospector of mirth and seems to know Just where to find it from fractically every condition which may develop, as many can testify. He has played under the management of Daniel Frohman, the Sliuberts, William A. Brady and other well tnown managers, when four years ago e was one of the first legitimate acftrs to recognize the future success of motion pictures. Accordingly he presented himself as an artist to the several best known firms and after continual visits, was finally accepted to '"do" a picture for the Vitagraph comJiany in Flatbusb, I.oiik Island. AT THE MURRAY. Again at the Murray theatre last liisht the Oscar F. Cook Stock company pleased a large audience. Starting tomorrow night for the balance of the week Mr. Cook announces one pf the greatest sensational plays ever presented in this city. "Legal Limits." The play deals with the life of a shop girl In New York, and is very much ardar nf "Within tha Uw."
BROTHER PUMMELS ALLEGED "MASHER"
Fred Hartman Says Morton Ball Annoyed Sister With His Attentions. "He Insulted my sister and I knocked him Into the street He was with some 'sidewalk mashers," " Fred Hartman, a butcher, said at the city building today. "I never said a word to his sister. He must have mistaken me for some one else," Morton Ball informed Prosecutor Reller. It was Ball who came In contact with Hartman's large fist. The melee occurred at the corner of Tenth and Main streets last night and was witnessed by Patrolman Remmert, who arrested Hartman. "He knocked Ball clear into the street," Remmert reported. FAHLSING TO SERVE AS UNIONS' LEADER Trades Council Re-elects Officers at Annual Banquet Three Orders Send Nine New Delegates. The Central Labor Council nominated, elected and Installed officers and banqueted last night at a late hour. Officers are practically the same as last year. They are: William Fahlsing, president; Gilbert Horr, vice president; Charles L. Kirk, recording secretary; Fred Moore; financial secretary; ;Willam Smith, sergeant-at-arms, Otto Beisman, James Coyle and Henry Runge, trustees. Thirty of the old delegates were elected to represent their respective labor unions. They are; Cigar Makers' Union F. Aker, Edward Barth and Otto Beisman. Moulders' Union William Snyder, James Coyle and Gilbert Horr. Musicians' Union Charles Turner and Henry Runge. DUFFY ADDRESSES K. OF G. CHAPTER Rev. A. B. Duffy lectured to . the members of the Knights of Columbus on "The Existence of God, The Need of Faith, and the Necessity of Religion," in the K. of C. hall last night. He showed the fallacy of atheism, and held that there never was a truo atheist, but that most of the great leaders in this misbelief had publicly Acknowledged the existence of God be- ; fore death. He said that the great lead- ! ers in discovery, art and science all received their insp r.tions from their ! belief in God and a faith which led ' them on to ultimate Buccess. POLICE SEARCH (Continued from Page One.) living with his first wife. In 1909 Roeers was divorced and re-married almost immediately. Mrs. Walters continued to go to his home until she was ordered away by relatives of Mrs. Rogers No. 2. In 1910 Walters is said to have de1 manded that his wife choose between I him and Rogers and she left him tJ I go to Rogers. She filed a divorce ! suit against Walters in November, I1 911, and was granted an uncontested j divorce in February, 1912. A few months later her first child was born. ' This child and one born a year ago, both children of Rogers, have died from the effects of the mercury poison. Walters then went on a short southern trip but on returning to New York later in the spring of 1912, married a New York young woman. He made i his home in Elizabeth, N. J., and frej quently urged Mrs. Adella Walters, i his mother, to leave Richmond and ! live with them. She left here and ; spent the winter of 1912 and 1813 in New York with her son. She returned saying she did not like New York but w'as more contented to live in Richmond. Mrs. Walters left for Chicago to visit her daughter on December 21. When Mr. Walters remained here three days last September she asked him to have his wife stop in Richmond if she joined him in Zinc, Ark. The present Mrs. Arthur Walters is still in New York, however, and has not visited Richmond. Mrs. Adella Walters is expected to return to Richmond tomorrow. NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, GAS OR rN DIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" settles sour, upset stomachs in five minutes. Time it ! Pape's Diapepsin will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a fiftycent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home. .Months. It V Jji juwx homaj
FIERCE BATTLE RAGES TO CAPTURE SEiUHEIM
BY FREDERICK WERNER Staff Correspondent The International Mows Service. BERLIN, Jan. 6. (by wireless) A terrific battle is being fought by French and German troops for the possession of the heights of Sennhelni (Cernay) In Alsace. An official statement Issued here tbls afternoon says that the French again gained a foothold on the heights, but were driven off by the Germans at the point of the bayonet. The Germans have captured several trenches in the Argonne region taking two officers and 200 men, and in Poland they are continuing their progress, taking several of the Russian points of suppcrt, with 1,400 prisoners and 9 machine guns. FRENCH STATEMENT. PARIS, Jan. 6. The German troops In Flanders are attempting to regain the ground taken by the allies in the sand dunes along the coast and (south DEATHS IN PREBLE EATON The funeral of the late Mrs. Polly Ann Christman, 82, who died Sunday at her home here, will be held Tuesday afternoon. Services will be conducted at the house at 2 O'clock by Rev. C. A. Hnntpr nf Prps. byterian church. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. TO SELL PROPERTY The Wolford property, occupied by the Garver Feed store and a real estate office at 911 and 913 Main Street will be sold Saturday. This was decreed by the court who appointed a guardian for Charles Wolford. The building has several prospective buyers. It is regarded as having a great future value.
COOOCOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOCOOOCOOOCOOOOOCOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOCOOOCOOOCOCOCC5CCCCO
o o o o o o o 50c Kimono Aprons, at . 29c
65c Knit Petticoats
Made of light or dark colored percales.
Also of heavy flannelettes; all sizes.
Q o S TTlHnnHJSm. AW First Coupon Day of the New Year, Offers You an Opportunity to Supply o g JL iillUJ iifcOiLyil H "Your Needs at Less Than One-Third to One-Hal! of Former Prices. g
O o o f Juresses, at . . f Pretty galateas; ages 6 to 14; trimmed. o 35c Tea Aprons 17c o o o o o o o o o o o Beautiful deep embroidery and lace trimmed. Women's 50c Qp Gloves, at . . JlJt Suede or chamoisette; silk or plush lined; black and colors. 3i 1 A 50c Phoenix 99 iif,.fnAc OeJ"L Navy, white or grey; for men or women; close knitted. 7! Infants' 25c 14c Bootees, at a Heavy knit; white with at colors; all sizes. 8 Women's $1 KQ X Shawls, at. . UJt o o o 8 o o Heavy wooi Knit; wnue with colored inserts. 25c Baby " "I 7 Pants, at . . . iLL Kleinert's make; water proofed; all sizes. 1 ft q 50c Gowns, 32c O Sleepers $1.50 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 o o o o Of heavy flannelette; for boys and girls. IIMssslBil 1 Q 25c Burson "j 0 Hose, at o o o o Women's; fast black; slight imperfections. 25c Wool 1 Hn U
1
FOR
Hose, at lit O o o For men, women and children; superior quality. o o o o o o 50c Silk Hose, at 33c For women; in black, white, colors; pure silk. 0 $1 Alarm O Clocks . . 49c O Made by makers of BIG 8 BEN; large face; nickeled. ft Q 50c Hockey O Caps, at . . 32c 8 For boys, girls and infants; all good colors. Q Infants' 39c O Kimonos, at 17c Heavy white flanneletta; colored border.
sWsvasi
east of St. Georges, but two attacks have been repulsed, it was officially announced this afternoon. Along the Alsne and around Rhelms the French artillery has silenced the German batteries. T rench troops hae advanced 100 yards to the northwest f Rheims. In the Argonne the French have taken 300 yar '.s of trenches. In the Argonne region the Frenc.i have blown up 800 yards of German trenches and have ccupied half of them. Near Pou.-A-Mousson the French continue to gain ground and in the region of Thann, Alsace, they have maintained their positions despite bombardment by the Germcns. In the same region, the official statement admits, the Germans have succeeded in reoecupyirg one of their old trenches on the eastern slope of hill No. 425, but the French hold the summit of this hill.
FAIR BOARD TO MEET EATON, O., Jan. 6. Members of the county fair board will meet hero next Saturday for the purpose of reorganizing the board and to fill a vacancy created by the death of J. G. Hawley, Jefferson township, who was president of the body at the time of his death. C. L. Jones of Jefferson township, has filed formal application for the appointment. It is understood there will be several other candidates for the appointment. CONES IMPROVES George Cones, who was thought to be fatally injured in a coasting accident last Sunday, was reported better today by his physician. He has regained consciousness and was able to talk this morning. Clip the Entire Ad. and Bring It With You 34c
reaft Values in Wearing Apparel
Women's $6 to $10 DRESSES
3a OO
In all silk, all wool and combinations of silk and velvet and silk and serpe; all the best of the winter colors; newest styles; all sizes.
Child's TTh ft r
$5 nn vu $1.00 Union
All sizes for men; heavy fleeced or ribbed fleece; unbreakable seams; perfect fitting; bring coupon Thursday
Men's 25c Pure Silk Half Hose
Men's 75c Plush or Mixture Caps 37 35c Police or Firemen's Suspenders 16 Men's 50c Fleeced Underwear 36 Men's $1 All Wool Underwear 78 Men's 75c Grey Stripe Flannel Shirt 39 Men's 50c Wool Knit Gloves 3S Men's 50c Blue Work Shirts 29c Bring This
Also OHM JANUARY SALE ofi MUSLINS
$1.50 AND $2 MUSLIN GARMENTS at . . .
PETTICOATS PRINCESS SLIPS . COMBINATIONS . NIGHT GOWNS 8)8
All elaborately trimmed with embroideries, ribbons; superior values in every respect; sizes.
n d war
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Women's $1.00 Fleeced Union Suits Child's 35c Fleeced Union Suits Men's $1.00 Fleeced Union
65c 18c 69c 37c 37c 14c 44c
Suits Women's 50c Fleeced Underwear Child's 50c Wool Underwear at Child's 25c Fleeced Underwear Boys' 75c Heavy Union Suits at Women's 35c Heavy Fleeced Vests and Pants.
19c
OOrVDESTHCS and SPECIALS
35c Half Wool Serge, dark color only 18 25c Danish Cloth, in the leading colors lOc 20c Mercerized Poplin, all the staple shades 50c Y. M. C. A. Turkish Towel, extra size 17 8c Lancaster and Amoskeag Ginghams, yard 4;f? 20c Woven Galatea Cloth, plain and fancy patterns ..-9C 7c Outing Flannel, light and dark patterns 4ViO 12c Outing Flannel, 1921 brand; special 7 10c Pepperell R. Muslin, good weight, extra heavy.. 63 8c Unbleached Muslin, very heavy, 20 yards for . ..Jgl.OO 7c Cotton Toweling, bleached, very absorbent 33i.
NEW BREEDS ENTER POULTRY EXHIBITION
Fanciers to Show Rhode Island Whites and RoseCombed RoAcs. Thirty new entries were received yesterday fo rthe Wayne Poultry Fanciers' show, which opens at 9 o'clock next Monday morning. Secretary John Thurman reports that more Interest is being shown in the show this year than ever before. About sixty entries have been made, and he expects several hundred by Saturday vening. , , There will be several entries of new breeds that have never been exhibitd in Richmond before. Several Rhode Island Whites have been wintered by a Pennsylvania breeder, and some of these new birds will also be shown by a Greenfield man. Another new freak breed that will appear here for the first time is an exhibit of Rose Comb Barred Plymouth Rocks. County Deaths ECONOMY The Tom Swain funeral was held In the Economy Friends church Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. T. W. Smith, president of the Chesterfield Camp, had charge of the funeral. Gail Haxton Cain sang "When the Roses Never Fade," and "A Companion to Only a Thin Vail." Mr. Smith recited a poem as his text and the sermon was inspired from that. Rev. Oliver Frazer, regular pastor of the Friends church followed with a short talk and prayer. Mrs. Cain sang, "One By One the Old Friends Fall." She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Lucinda Haxton. The pall bearers were well known spiritualists as follows: Ben Price, Mr. Curitan, Bert Reece and Charles Potter, Richmond; Lum Reynolds, Williamsburg, and Prof. C. E. May of Economy. Women's $5 to $7.50 SKIRTS Of all wool serges, crepes and poplins; ceme in many of the new styles and the best colors; finest materials and superior workmanship.
Leaders In Low PHcesTl T Leaders In Yi OOaTEp I J6-927-9a9 MAIN ST 1 .ioHmunU, IN-.
In all wool cheviots, chinchillas, etc.; Balmacaan and Balkan models and belted styles: best colors; ages 6 to 14; at
ail ilea Suits isrTss 9c In all wool blue folk coats; full
accompany purchase at the price. YOUTHS' $7.00 OVERCOATS; in
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mixtures; high button and convertiible collars; at Boys' 25c Blouse Waists, priced at .. Boys' 75c Winter Hats, priced at Boys' $1 Knickers; ages to 16 years Boys' 75c Heavy Fleeced Union Suits Boys' 35c Fleeced Underwear, at
Bring
98c
75c laces and women's $1.00 CORSETS In new long models; some lace in front; CQ with coupon OOv 50c CORSETS Strongly made, in new long models; with QQ coupon Thursday. C $2.00 CORSETS Of finest French coutil and batiste; Ql newest styles . . . "4C
FACTORIES REQUEST NOON-HOUR SERVICE
"Hew Far Can You ' See?" ia the subjeet assigned to the speaker at the noon shop meetlcgi by the religious work committee of he Y. M. 0. A. A chance has been made In the assignment of speakers, and the Rev. E. G. Howard spoke at the American Seeding Machine company's plant today, and the Rev. E. B. Davis at the Svayne-Robinson factory. A meeting will be held at the F. and N. Lawn Mower plant tomorrow, and at the Hutton Casket fatory on Friday. Several applications have been received from other factories for speakers to hold meetings during the noon hour, and the committee will assign speakers as soon as possible. DUBLIN CHURCHES TO HOLD REVIVAL CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Jan. 6. The four churches of Dublin will unite in a union meeting to be held in the Friends church beginning next Sunday, the pastors of the several con gregations conducting the service. The , music wll be conducted by Isaac Fricker. JURY INDICTS TWO EATON, O.. Jan. 6. Chris Gard, Newcastle, Ind., was indicted for horse stealing, J. S. Dillon for forgery and Richard Wesco, Camden, for assault and battery by the grand jury in session here Monday and Tuesday. One true bill returned by the jury was not made public. Two cases were ignored. Twenty witnesses were examined by the jury in covering the six cases. D. A. Young, of this city, was foreman of the body. WHITE-FRITZ. EATON, O., Jan. 6. Frank White. j employed in a local barber shop, and I Miss Lucy Fritz of Yorkshire, Darke 1 county, O., were married here Tues- ! day afternoon in Christ church parsonage by Rev. H. C. Bream. Every Coupon Clipped Cuts a . Price In Merchandise
V omen's 65c Gowns, at . . . Fine embroidery trimmed muslin or striped flannelette.
Women's $7.50 to $10 COATS 3o00 Plaids, mixtures and checks; all new styles including college coats and Russian f!ares also in zibelines; sizes for women and misses. sr. $io69 serges and fancy mixtures; peg top trousers; coupon fancy $3 This
Wi IV 1 1 IlI
$2,415
g. j
50c AND $75c MUSLIN GARMENTS at . . .
75c NIGHT GOW NS . . 50c DRAWERS 50c CORSET COVERS
PETTICOATS
Embroidery trimmed; women's sizes. WOMEN'S 40c MUSLIN DRAWERS; embroidery trimmed
$2.00 Dresses FOR HOUSE OR STREET WEAR; of the finest ginghams, chambrays, etc.. five new styles; all sizes 93c $5.00 BATH ROBES; of genuine Beacon Blankets, in new styles and colors; for men or women $1.99 $3.00 SWEATERS, for men or women: all wool knit; in red and grey; (1- ry large shawl collar O "
50c Heavy Storm Serge, black, navy and Alice Blue . Clark's O. N. T. Thread Roll White Tape Can Air Float Talcum 5c Card Safety Pins Cake Ironing Wax; Special 5c Box Hair Pins 1Cc Small Scalloped Doilies Ladies' Best 5c Handkerchiefs "20 Mule Team" Borax 10c 8pool Richardson Spool Silk
LODGES PICK LEADERS
NEW PARIS. O.. Jan. 6. Lodge officers recently elected here are: I. O. O. F. Lodge Homer Morrison. N. O.; Robert Roller, V. O.; C. V. Bloom, recording secretary: George W. Miller, financial secretary; W. L. Hahn. treasurer. Rebekahs Mellie Bice. N. G.; Mae Kuth, V. G.; Lena Kessler, recording secretary; Grace Hahn, financial secretary; Minnie Wilcox, treasurer. Appointive officers In both lodges will be filled at a later date. . WAKES UP! "I have come to realize that I am not a boxer." Gunboat Smith. The realization is a bit late. How to Make the Cheapest and Best Cough Remedy at Home. Most people neglect a cough or cold for the principal reason that they either don't think it serious enough to go to a doctor, or don't know what good medicine to buy at a drug store, with the result that the cough or cold becomes deep-seated through this neglect and hangs on the whole winter, which might have otherwise been speedily cured, had Schiffmann's Concentrated Expectorant been used promptly. This new remedy is so strongly concentrated that two ounces (50 cents' worth) make a full pint (16 ozs.) of excellent cough medicine, by simply mixing it at home with one pint of granulated sugar and i-Pnt of water. It makes a whole family supply, as much as would ordinarily cost from $2 to $3 for the same quantity of the old. ordinary, ready-made kind of doubtful merit. It is prepared from strictly harmless plants, and Is so pleasant that children like to take it, and it can be given them with perfect safety as it positively contains no chloroform, opium, morphine or other narcotics, as do most cough mixtures. No risk whatever is run in buying this remedy as Clem Thistlethwaite s three drug stores will refund money if it does not give perfect satisfaction or is not found the wry best remedy you have ever used for stubborn coughs. colds, bronebfitis, croup, whooping cough and hoarseness. adv. o o 2 75c Knit Shawls Black, white. 37c 8 colors; 2 square or Newport scarf c o o o o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o 50c Flanl'te OCp Rompers . . Of heavy striped flannelette; for brys or girls. 35c Wide Ribbons, yd. 17c Moires, satins and Dresdens; black and colors. S2.00 Table OQ Covers, at . . Of hemstitched mercerized damask; 2 yards long. WOMEN'S $1.50 )A SHIRT WAISTS JuiiC latest pattern styles, slightly soiled: with coupon. CHILD'S 50c 09, DRESSES, AT OOC Of pretty chambrays. Percales, etc.; ages 2 to 6. o o o 8 o o WOMEN'S 50c QOn SACQUES, at OoC Of heavy flannelette: grey, blue and checks. MEN'S 10c WORK OR DRESS HOSE , 6c MEN'S 10c CANVAS GLOVES . 6c MEN'S $1.50 WORK TROUSERS AT 89c All wool and all sizes. o o o o o o o o o o o ( o o o o o 19c 65c FEATHER PILLOWS. AT 36c Large sized: fancy art ticking: bring coupon Thursday. WOMEN'S $1.50 SILK petticoats ggc Tn newest and latest colors. WOMEN'S OR MEN'S 75c NIGHT SHIRTS Ol t In pink and blue stripes o o o i pinK ana Diue stripes MEN'S OR WOMEN'S $1.50 WOOL QQ SWEATERS. . 0JC Cardinal and Oxford. o o o -33 3 1 j 2? 21 8 7c 8 WOMEN'S $3.00 RAIN' 3.00 RAIN- f) S1.49 O COATS AT Guaranteed rainproof. O MfcNS 50c BLUE OV- CJ ERALLS and QQ-, JUMPERS ... OOC All sizes. 8
37c
50c CRIB QAg BLANKETS .. 0U In pink and blue.