Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 253, 3 September 1921 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
"The Love Pendulum" By MARION RUBINCAM
DISCONTENT. ' Chapter 47. 1 saw Nedda off at the station with a little feeling of relief. I was sorry she had spoken as she did. , It upset me. Little by little all these old friends of mine, all these old associations, were closing in around me, were undermining my ideals.
tion. At some time in her married life every woman looks at her husband, not as though he were the man she was wedded to, or that she was sure she was going to love forever and ever, but as she might look at some perfect stranger, some doubtful person on whom she bends a critical eye.
The man who looks up to meet that
DUBLIN FAIR CLOSES WITH CROWD HAPPY; COMMUNITY HELPS MAKE EVENT SUCCESSFUL
sudden insnection should take care,
Suppose I should adopt their cynical por it may be the direct break between worldly point Of view! What then? hanninPKs and a eraduallv erowine
Suppose I should begin to think that the great things of life' were the things that I had really renounced? I had been so sure love was everything. I was sure of that still. But the question was coming into my mind more and more insistently did I have love? Sometimes I looked at Win Impersonally, wondering about him. In the evenings we sat on the porch sometimes, more often in the little living room where Win read the papers and
I read or sewed. I could see hi3 profile when I glanced up. He was and he wasn't handsome. His skin had been wonderfully clear ind alive when I first knew him, but ihe days indoors at the office and the evenings and nights indoors and in badly ventilated, over heated places, had affected him as it had affected me. Even if you don't like being here, the fresh air and the quiet is doing you good," I said suddenly. "Oh, I feel all right, I always have." He gave a little impatient twist to his shoulders. I went on with my critical lnspec-
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: For years I have described the type of fellow of whom I would like to think seriously. A couple of months ago I met by happenstance just that kind of fellow. Can you tell me how I can make him love me? He has blue eyes, a fair complexion, easy, quiet ways, and a very sweet disposition. Please don't tell me to wait and he will come, for I have been waiting, but with unprofitable results. And
please don't tell me that if he loves me he will come. What I want to know Is how I can make him love me. To tell me to forget is useless for I have tried and simply cannot. I think of him while working and while resting. I have always admired that type of young man and know that it :s real love and not mere infatuation. After having met him I cannot more than like other fellows. All other fel-
Inwe nra linintorccHncr i n ma rr.' T f !
seems that I will simply go crazy thinking about him. I work in an office but am going back to school in the fall for a few months, after which I will have a permanent position. I am so situated that I cannot entertain the young man in my home, and am not blessed with a beautiful face or wealth. I haven't even a good disposition, although I try very hard to be sweet and have never spoken crossly to this young man. I am worried and heart sick. . I want to win his affections and yet I want to do what is right. MISS COMFORT. You will not believe what I tell you now, but sometime you will look back and see that I was right. For a long time the man could have lived only in your thoughts, and then you met some one whom you though was like your mind's picture. Little girl, you
are loving a creature of your imagination, and not the fair complexioncd man with the sweet disposition. In your mind you are bestowing upon him the disposition and looks you would admire, and are creating scenes and conversations as you think he would appear in them. I only hope that you will have a chance to know the fair cornplexlone"d man with his sweet disposition better. Then would come your awakening, and he would be an ordinary man in your eyes. He would seem ordinary whether he Is or not. because he could not be like your mind's picture. You enjoy your thoughts about love and you will not wrmt to give them up when I tell you to. It is much pleasanter thinking of a romantic
moonlight with this man you love than planning a picnic lunch for a young man who does not even interest you. Nevertheless, the latter would be far more wholesome. Since you want advice about winning the young man, I will help you all I can, but I will not promise success. First of all, keep your thoughts to yourself. Do not tell any one, not even your dearest girl friend, of ygur love or admiration for the young man. If he hears in any way that you care for him. he will be disgusted and your case is hopeless. Instead of spending time thinking pbout your love, make yourself pretty clothes, brufh your huir and comb it with utmost care, bathe every night so that your skin will look fresh and attractive, manicure your nails, keep ' your shoos polished and your clothes immaculate. This alone will not be
attractive. It will be your personality ns well as your appearance which will attract. Read, exercise and improve in every way you can. Also be thoughtful of others and take time to help whenever you see help is needed. There must be love and kindness in your nature to attract a good man. Never make opportunities to talk to the young man. If opportunities arise, take advantage of them. Never talk too long or show your deep interest. Let the young man seek you. Remember the old saying: "Cha-o love and it will flee from thee; flee love and it will follow thee.".
happiness and a gradually growing misery. But Win never looked up. He went on reading. He had an Irregular profile, not a bad one. His hair was nice in the way it went back from his forehead, his chin was not strong, though it was
well shaped, it was decidedly weak looking. His mouth it could be tender as I well knew. It could be hard too and then he looked like his
mother. His nice grayish eyes would have redeemed a face far less attractive than his, but I could not see the eyes now. He looked up, drawn by the magnetism of my gaze. "What's up, Connie?" he asked, laying aside his paper. "Nothing," . I answered. "I wish sometimes you liked it better here. I don't like to Bee you bored and unhappy."
Win picked up a cigarette and lit it. "I'm not dear," he answered gently. "I'm standing it much better than I expected. I think I must be vegetating."
I began to laugh, the first free laugh
for a long time
"You're not, you are relaxing," I
cried
It happened that we had no guests
the following weekend. Win and I ! spent a long Saturday morning working on the lawn and among the flowers and in the afternoon we went for a swim at the beech. Sunday came cool and delightful. We planned a tramp over the hills for the afternoon, and that morning we had breakfast out on the porch and I made muffins while Win made coffee. It was one of the nicest memories I have that morning. But it ended at noon. For at noon a great car slid up to cur gate and stopped. 'Win called into
the house for me, and I went out to see who the unexpected guests were. They were Gwendolyn, and a party of friends. "So sweet, such a dear little house, as cozy as a bird's nest," Gwen cried, holding out both hands to Win as she alighted. "Connie dear, how well you look: I really believe this agrees with you. We greeted the party and they all came in on the porch. Gwen was too enthusiastic. "See the child's eyes bluer than heaven! You look so different from last winter. Will it make me as young and charming? I could even endure the country if it would make me so attractive."
I turned to talk to the others. They
were motoring to the Green mountains, and ran out of their way to find
cur place. "Lost six times! You are not on any motor map I possess," Gwen
cried. "Win, I haven't seen you for
days have I? Do you like it here?
"I hate it," Win answered, looking
down into her eyes. They were stand
ing a little apart from the group, but I could overhear and so could anyone
who chose to listen
"Well, she may be making a mis
take in burying you here all summer,
you with your talent. But the quiet won't hurt you!" There was a glance
from those odd green eyes.
"You'll come in town next week and
lunch with me, Connie! I'm home by
Wednesday,' she said in parting.
"I'll be delighted," I answered me
chanically. And they drove off.
Win watched the car disappear, then
turned and scowled at our house.
"Hideous place! And the summer
has only just started!" (Monday, Separate Ways.)
"A real one" Is the way In which all speak of the two-day fair at Dublin which closed Friday. Much surprise was expressed at the manner in which the fair had been "put over" those who attended stating that the exhibits, especially the live stock, compared favorably with those in many of the
county fairs. Attendants at the Pofland, Newcastle and Connersville fairs gave lib
eral praise and congratulations to the
officials for making such a good showing in spite of the small size of the community which promoted the faV-
Such success was possible only be-
cause of the hearty co-operation of all
citizens, everyone working hard for
some days beforehand as well as dur
ing Thursday and Friday.
Races as well as exhibits served to
draw a large crowd, several hundred
people lining the tracks during the
races, while the streets were by no means deserted even then, Names of most of the premium winners were published Friday but the horse, sheep and parts of the domestic science, and hog departments were omitted and are given herewith: First and second prize winners being named in order: Horses. Three-year-old stallion R. E. Hen
ley. Harry Bales: one-year-old stal
lion, Paul Ferris; four-year-old mare or gelding, Albert Taylor, John Dickey. Three-year-old stallion R. E. Henley, Harry Bales. One-year-old stallion Paul Ferris. Four-year-old mare or gelding Albert Taylor, John Dickey.
Three-year-old mare or gelding
Harvey Bertsch, Gus Walker.
Two-year-old mare or gelding Ray
Kelluni, first and second.
One-year-old mare or gelding H. C.
Macy, Hammond and Pickering.
Spring colt Paul Ferns. Three-year-old team of mares Wil
liam Hunnicutt, John Dickey.
Three-year-old team or geldings
Harvey Bertsch, Horace Scott.
Best draft mare or gelding Albert
Taylor.
Best farm team John Dickey, Hor
ace Scott.
General purpose mare or gelding
three years old; E. Beeson, Paul Ferris.
Light harness mare or gelding three
years old; M. K. Huddieson, nenry
Miller.
Best pony under 44 inches; William
House, George Henby, Bert Blue.
Pony over 44 inches; William
House, Robert Beeson.
Three year old mule; Frank Ross,
Roy Heacock.
Two year old mule; Frank Ross,
Clarke Faucett.
Spring mule; Harry Bales, Harvey
Betsch.
Three year old pair mare mules;
Frank Ross
Local Insurance Company
Accorded National Honor Virtually every city In the United States and Canada is being informed
that the firm of Dougan, Jenkins and company of Richmond, Indiana, stood
first in cities of this class in the entire United States and Canada in the
amount of business produced for the United States Fidelity & Guaranty
company for the year 1920.
Atwood Jenkins and Wiil Jenkins
members of this firm, recently were
awarded a complimentary trip to De
troit to a convention of the agents for
the Standard Accident Insurance com
pany from all parts of the United
States and Canada, this honor coming
to them for having written the largest
amount of business for the Standard in the State of Indiana for the first
five months of. 1921.
These men were both former em
ployes of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company.
Thre; year oud horse mules; PaulJf0Und no takers
cial premium was won by Mrs. Paul Caldwell for a set of pillow cases. Additional winners in vegetable classes:
Peppers Quincy Bryant, James Phillpot. Pumpkin Sam Bradway, Clessie Haskett. ' Squash Michael Guadanole, Albert Taylor. Watermelon Charles Hunnicutt, 60 pound melon; Verne De. Hays, 52 pound melon. Muskmelon Minor Thomas, Charles , McCann.
Duroc Swine Two year old boar Clarence Vornauf, E. C. Caldwell. Year old boar Clarence Vornauff. Six months boar E. C. Caldwell, Clarence Vornauff.
Three months boar E. C. Caldwell,
first and second, second.
Two year old sow E. C. Caldwell. One year old sow E. C. Caldwell. Six months sow E. C. Caldwell, Robert Adrion. Three months sow E. C. Caldwell, Harold Larson. Hampshire Swine j Two-year-old boar Raymond Jones. Year-old boar Raymond Jones. Six-months boar Charles Huffman.
Three-month boar Raymond Jones,
Three-months boar Raymond Jones
Charles Huffman.
Two-year-old sow Raymond Jones,
Charles Huffman. Year-old sow Charles Huffman, Gus Walker. Six-months sow Charles Huffman, first and second.
Three-months sow Raymond Jones,
Charles Huffman. Best boar, any breed Albert Gordon, Hagerstown. Best sow, any breed E. C. Caldwell. In races, Duke Wilkes, driven by Norris, won two out of three heats in the pace, the first heat being won by Dollie B., a brown mare, driven by Miller. There was great excitement during the running race, and was further contributed to by a near-accident when the horses left the track
at one point The placings were Dalrymple, first; Cominski. second; Cadman, third; Bell, fourth; and Frank, fifth. The match race was closely contested, a brown mare driven by Huffman winning the first heat over a bay mare driven by Miller, who won the second heat. The third and deciding heat was won by the brown mare again. Some confusion arose in the special race in which Farr, Fagan and Miller were entrants, when Fagan drove in ahead of the field on the second lap
and claimed the race. Some question arising as to his having won, he offered wild bets that he was first, but
granddaughter of Lee Hartman, and for the prettiest under a year was won by Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hunnicutt, and granddaughter of Isaiah Fricker. Entire satisfaction with the whole fair and the decisions rendered by the judges was manifested by all concern
ed, except by one man Joe Norris, whose flings however, were indignantly refuted by the whole body of offic
ials who out numbered him sufficient
ly to silence any successful objections.
A rumor that an auto had been stolen during the first day was definitely denied, the car having been simply rolled into another street where it was found later.
Grace Church to Open Community Work Monday "Humoresque" is the picture slated to open the community activities at Grace church for the fall and winter, Monday and Tuesday nights.
Last season the children of the church were given free tickets to the Tuesday night entertainments when
they were on time at Sunday school services. The plan to be followed this
year is to provide Tuesday afternoon
entertainments for children prompt in Sunday school attendance. There will then be no free tickets for night entertainments. A play hour will follow the 3:45 o'clock entertainment for children each Tuesday afternoon.
INDIANA COMMERCE SECRETARY SPEAKS
WINCHESTER, Ind.. Sept. 3 A
public meeting was held in the court
room Thursday evening, when B. B.
Inman, secretary of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, gave an address on
the proposed constitutional amend
ments to1 be voted upon at a general election to be held Tuesday. Sept. 6.
Mr. Inman s talk was in the nature of explanation, being neither for nor against. The meeting was held under
the auspices of the Winchester Chamber of Commerce. Arrick is Arrested Avery Arrick was arrested by Sheriff Fisher on a charge of wife de
sertion. He resides in Farmland. He
was released on bond in the sum of
$500.
Suit for divorce has been filed by
Mary L. Dull vs. Solomon Dull. The, defendant is charged with failure to'
provide.
Schools Open Soon The township school will open Sep
tember 5 and the city schools will
open September 12. Most of the teachers have been engaged, but there
are still a few vacancies. .
Prompt and Courteous Service Kahle Bros. Groceries 98 W. Main TWO 217 So. 5th Phone 3038 STORES Phone 2626 Cash Grocery Free Delivery
Lighten your work with an easy gliding, deep cleaning PREMIER CLEANER 3 Days Free Trial. - Hart's Electric Shop 1027 Main Phone 2434
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Births
PHILOMATH, Ind Mr. and Mrs. George Grant of Brownsville, are the parents of a son, born Wednesday. NEW MADISON. O. A daughter, Hazel Jeanette, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Wiley near Bftf-fetsville.
!fitiiilliliiniitiiiitiiitimiilumiiiMiiiiiiuiitiiitnuiiiitinininuininununNHitiit!L New Sewing Machines I Woodwork slightly damaged in shipping. A bargain. 1 LACEY'S, 8 South 9th St.! Over 1st Nat'l Bank Ph. 1756 ItiiluiniitiitiiiHimnntmniHiiiilnuHinitttiniuiiiiliiliuuHutiiiliiimuiiitfiiii!:
Ferris.
Mixed team; Roy Heacock. Sweepstakes single mule; Frank
Ross, 'Clarke Faucett.
Special for best pair of mules;
Frank Ross.
Best pulling team; O. M. Bradway. Best pulling single horse; O. M.
Bradway.
SHEEP.
Shropshire, Oxford and Hampshire.
One year old ram; Frank Gauker,
O. F. Dudlow.
Young ram; O. F. Ludlow. Year old ewe ; Frank Gauker.
Young ewe; O. F. Ludlow. Dorset Horned and Southdown.
Lindley Baker.
Young ram; Lindley Baker, Clarke
Faucett.
Old ewe; Lindley Baker. Clarke
Faucett.
Young ewe; Clarke Faucett, Lindley
Baker.
Best pen, any breed; Frank Gauker,
Clarke Faucett.
Additional Domestic Science win
ners were:
Dark cake Mrs. H. L. Kep'.er, Mabel Johnson. Angel food cake Mrs. Samuel Gerber, Blanche Haskett. Pickles Mrs. Omer Stant, Mrs. Paul Caldwell. Mixed pickles Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs Arthur Banes.
Pound of butter Mrs. W. H. Coo-
ney, Mrs. Horsman."
Home made soap Mrs. Sam Gerber, Frances Connor.
Night dress made by girl from 14 to 18 years old Eulalia Beeson, Elizabeth Caldwell. Apron by girl from 10 to 14 years Geneva Riser, Ruth Kinema. Apron by girl 6 to 10 years Mary Blunk, Evelyn Boyd. Dressed doll Margaret Horsman, Edith Ogborn; tied for third, Geraldine, Bernardine and Loto Lawrence, Jessie Manlove and Dorothy Bradway. Articles raaed in manual training department by boys 10 to 15 years old Clement Fackler, Clarence Zook. Closed pie by girl 10 to 15 years old Mary Blunk. Special premium of a clothes wringer for best three cans of fruit Emily Langston. An electric iron donated as a spe-
Fresh Cottage Cheese Old Virginia Fruit Cake Pat-A-Cake Flour Minute Brew Bran Biscuits Bran Cookies Cake Flour
we seii Skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones
1 1
Weekly Announcement of New Gennett Records
Do you like "Blues?" Well, here are two than you have ever heard:
'hits" better
4762 "Aunt Hager's Children's Blues" .85 I "Shake. It and Break It" Played by Ladd's Black Aces. A FEW RECENT RELEASES 4717 "Aloha Oe" .85 "Sweet Luana" Sung by Crescent Trio, Accom-. paniment Hawaiian Guitars. 4724 1 "HI Keep on Loving You (One-Step) .85 "Oh, What a Tune" (One-Step) Harry Raderman's Orchestra. 4749 "Drowsy Head" (Waltz) .85 "In My Tippy Canoe" (Waltz) Gennett Dance Orchestra. 10044 "Coming Through the Rye" $1.00 "My Laddie" Miss XJaile, Soprano, with Orchestra Accompaniment. Our catalogue affords you an opportunity to satisfy just your peculiar taste, and our attendants will be pleased to play all the selections you desire to hear. The Starr Piano Co.
931-935 Main Street
Richmond, Indiana
The mystery was explained by the
other drivers after the race when they stated that Fagan had stopped to fix his harness on the back stretch
and had lost a lap, starting again just
in uiutj io get in aneaa oi me otner
norses. ine judges placed Fagan third, Farr winning. Fagan had already drawn the attention of the judges during the start of the first heat when he drove off the track at the gate instead of passing the judge's stand, for which he
was fine1 3fl rente and u-hon Vi 4.
across the infield in the second lap, of another heat. M
nauers, wnicn were Eiven as sne-1
cial premiums for the races, were donated by It. A. Laymon and Charles Huffman, while a whip, donated as another special, went to Elmer Fagan. On account of the heat it was impossible to complete the examination of babies in the better babies contest, decisions being given only on the prettiest babies, with no decision on the most perfect ones. The first prize for the prettiest baby over a
year was won by Alice, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. George Faucett. and i
We will be mighty glad to see you every day next week, and you will be just as glad that you came here for all your school clothes. Every day we hear people remark that prices are certainly lower in this city. Just look over this complete list and you will find absolutely everything you will need.
"SCHOOL DAYS, SCHOOL DAVS" Do you remember the old song about ' school days being golden rule davs?jfe It is wrong to send a coughing, sneez- 1 ing. SDitting child to school to snrearl ! V
disease germs among other little ones.
common colds are infectious. Protect your own and other little ones with Foley's Honey and Tar. This safe fam-
' ily remedy checks coughs and colds, I loosens phlegm and mucuous and coats i raw, irritating membranes with a heal
ing, soothing medicine. A. G. Luken & Co.. 626-62 Main. Advertisement.
The New Edison
tlAT?T2ISON's
m
"IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY
muituiwtumuinimiHiimttmmriiuiuiuuiiuiHmimmiiiiiiuniHiiiiHiuniiit. New Fall Suits and Furnish-1 I inffs for Men I
Frankel & Harding 820 Main St.
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CARRIER PIGEONS TRAVEL
ALMOST MILE PER MINUTE
WILMINGTON, O., Sept. 3. Homing pigeons of Denver Williams made the trip from Lawrenceburg, Ind., in a lace here, in about 90 minutes, for the 85 miles traveled.
Hnwutuumi muui m iwtiimuimmu nittn iHitmiiutitt iiuttiin mmnmutntim I Sale on Accessories and Tires J -at- J I Bcthard Auto Co. I 1117 Main I 5 I iliutilinnnnmnniiimnmffiimiiniiiniiinmtiiHumiiiMimniiiiiiiniiiniiMMf
Hound Trip $3.33 Including War Tax
INDIANAPOLIS Account
Round Trip $3.33 Including War Tax
Indiana State Fair Sept. 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th via Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co.
Tickets good going on all trains leaving Richmond Sept. 5th, 6th, 7th, Sth, 9th. 10th. Good returning on alt trains leaving Indianapolis up to and including Sept. 12th. Children between 6 nnd 12 years, half fare. See the big fair at reduced rates. For further information, see local agent
Used Car Specials The following list of high quality Used Cars now bein offered at Less Than Cost on Easy Terms
1921 Bulck 5-passenger touring car. 1920 Buick, with Rex sedan top, cheap. Buick D-45, a real bargain.
2 Hudson bargains.
Sport models, real
1921 Buick lent buy.
roadster, an excel-
E-45 Buick 5-passenger model, in good condition. Chandler 4-passenger coupe, just like new. 1 good Chevrolet roadster, also Chevrolet touring.
Practically new Ford, and many other bargains in Used Cars that will no doubt be of interest to you. Come and see our stock before you buy. Chenoweth Auto Go.
1107 Main St.
Phone 1925
School Specials for Your Boy One lot of Boys' School Trousers, all QOp dark patterns; sizes 7 to 16; special... fOC Boys' Suspenders special, ' 1 per pair XtlV One lot Boys' Suits, dark patterns, (Jr AA sizes 6 to 15; very special Boys' Suits with 2 pairs lined trous- QQ PA ers, sizes S to 12; very special vO.tlvr Boys' Caps, blues and fancies, all sizes, fTQf very special at OtC Bovs Slipover Sweaters combinations and HSSLOO to $2.50 Boys' all-wool Slipover Sweaters, combinations of colors; sizes 6 to 14 years; very flQ "7 special $t. O Boys' Khaki Pants, sizes S to 16 J- ff very special V--vJU Boys' Tan Raincoats, with hat to Qp C f match; sizes 8 to 16; very special.. vJ.OU Boys' Waists, made of good quality percale, dark or light patterns, sizes 6 to 16; QK special, each Otlv' One lot Boys' Shirts, plain colors and stripes, sizes 14 to 14; special, QQ each OiV Boys' Waists, dark or light colors, sizes r A 6 to 15; very special OUC
Growing girls' brown calfskin lace Oxfords, new ball strap patterns, four styles, pj fQ Misses' black kid lace high Shoes, solid leather, sizes 12 to 2 at $2.69; sizes 9 J0 QQ to 11 at : pUOU Boys' gun metal blucher school Shoe, two full soles, double tips, solid leather. See this shoe cut open in our window. Sizes 1 to (JQ ?Q 6 at $3.19; sizes 10 to 13 at
School Time Specials Worth While
Brown Alligator grain fiber Lunch Box, with
reinforced corners and heavy cowhide
carrier strap; three sizes, each
Leather-covered tin-lined Lunch Box with patented clasp, at A few round Dinner Pails with pie tin; at, each
15c
55c 35c
Four-piece Tin Lunch Box in two sizes, inclulfuratD:.c.0.f!?:.?a::ic.r. a.nd 50c & 65c Thormos Lunch Kits, heavy leather-covered box with heavy nickel or leather-covered quart thermos bottle; from $5.00 to $7.00 QQ Kf values; special vJ'tvJ Covered Japanese Lunch Baskets in 4 sizes 50c 65c 75c 85c
Boys' brown English or medium toe, welt solo, rubber heel, ball strap Shoe $4 35 Boys' medium weight gun metal shoe, a real school shoe; sizes 1 to 6 at $2.85; (JQ in sizes 10 to 13 Ys at piJ Boys! Girls! The biggest assortment of Tennis Shoes and Slippers in the city at the lowest prices. New low prices for the year will be on these goods beginning Tuesday, Sept. 5. Boys' and girls', black School Hose, very -J Q special at XC Boys' heavy ribbed School Hose, the or kind that wear; pair OC Misses' fine ribbed School Hose in 0f black, brown or white; all sizes DC Hair Bow Ribbons, 5'4 inches wide, all OfT silk ribbon; special, yard OC Children's black Sateen Bloomers OCn very special Ot)l Our extra quality heavy Sateen Bloom- rAp ers, ages 6 to 14; special OUC
.11
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