The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1918, Page 5

Sr RSNA NOLEN PRS IE DAY, APRIL 24,°191: Delightful Dancing ~ Party in Honor’ of Departing. Soldier George B. Farrell. entertained at Patterson's hall Tuesday evening with a delightful dancing party in honor of Roger R. Reynolds of the 42nd engi- neers, who left this’ morning for Washington, to report to his com- mand. About 50 couples, intimate friends of the honor guest, were pres- ent, and dancing continued until after 1 o'clock, Receiving with Mr. Farrell and Mr. Reynolds were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dobler, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Light, Mrs, R. A. Tracy, Miss Mary Kelley and Miss Isabelle Nichols. ‘Misses Frances Kelley and Isabelle Cochrane presided at the punch bowl. O’Con- noy’s orchestra played, furnishing one af; the’ most attractive programs of modern dance numbers that has been heard in Bismarck this season, The occasion was one which fur- nished Mr. Peynolds with a store of pleasant memories to accompany him overseas and one which was thor- oughly enjoyed by the congenial party of friends who attended. Quarterly Business: Meeting of Baptists The First Bapitist church congre- gation of. Bismarck -will hold its quar- terly business meeting at the church parlors on Fourth street this evening. Preceding thé meeting, beginning at 6:30, the ladies of the church . will serve a family dinner, ‘at 35 cents for children and 50 cents for adults. The business session will open at 7:30. Matters of much importance to the church will present themselves for consideration, and every member of the congregation is urged to attend. Fine New Daughter. If, , Wildfang, cashier of the Ster- ling State bank, came in today to make the acquaintance of a handsome new daughter. who arrived at the Bis- marck hospital Tuesday. ‘Catholic Ladies to Meet. The Catholic Ladies’ sewing circle witl meet at the Knights of Colum- bus hall Thursday afternoon at’ 2:00 o'clock. Mrs, Frank Ryan and Mre. Frank Gelerman will entertain. Baptist Ladies’ Aid. The Ladies’ Aid of the First Baptist church: will meet with Mrs. L.A. Couch at her home on 12th street. ‘Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. At this {ime the ladies are planning a rummage sale to bé held May 18. a For Mr. Reynolds ‘Mr. and Mrs. E, Howard Light en tertained at dinner, at their home on north Fourth street Tuesday evening in honor of R. R, Reynolds of the 42nd United .States engineers, and his host, George. B,; Farrell. ‘ To Montana George B. Farrell, general agent in North Dakota for the Stoughton Wag- on Co., left-at noon today for Billings and Great Falls, Mont., where he will spend several weeks in the interests of his comipany, eee "Rather Very Ui” : \v. E. Parsons, county: superintend- ent of schools, received a wire this afternoon from Page announcing that his father, a pioneer of Cass county, ig very ill Mr. Parsons will leave for Page this evening. vs For: Mrs. Witson i J uMrs.T. Re Atkinson and Mrs. C. L. Young: entettained at’ an informal luncheon at the former's home on Ave. 1 this week in, honor of Mrs. F. A. ‘Lahr of. Ave. B and her sister, Mrs. Witson, who. is visiting Mrs. Lahr. The afternoon was spent in knitting for the Red Cross. To Live in Devils Lake. Mrs.’ Daniel V. Brennan, widow of the late first assistant attorney gen- cral, who has been in the city for a few ‘days closing her residence here, und her sister, Miss Mary E, Norton, will. leave this evening, Mrs. Brennan recurning, to Devils Lake, where she will spend: the summer with ‘Mr. Bren- nan's parents, and ‘iss Norton return- ing to Washington, D. C., where she is secretary to her brother, Rep. Pat- rick ). Norton, « ‘Missionary Society ihe Missionary society of the Pres- yrerian church will meet tomorrow 2°83 o'clock ‘in the church chapel. The subject to be studied will be Afric ev ational services will be in ge ot (Mrs. Chares Hageman. “The Zulu and His God” by Mrs. Robert Boyd, “The Largest Church in the World” by ‘Mrs. G. W. Cochrane, “An African Heroine” by Mrs. W. F. Jones and a song, “The World Children for Jesus” by ‘Marjorie Smith complete the pro- gram. @ TO THE GENTLEME! —and their wives, —and their mothers, —and their daughters, —and their sisters, —and their sweethearts, a most cordial invitation is hereby extended to spend their Thursday evenings at ‘the folding-fest regularly held on that evening from 7:30 to 10 p. m. in the surgical dressingss room of the Masonic temple. It will be pleasant as well as patriotic: To make a dressing is to help heal a soldier's would. ATTENTION ROVAL ARCH MASONS > A special convocation of Bismarck chapter No. 10, Royal Arch Masons, will be held at the Masonic ‘Temple on Thursday evening, April 25, at 7 o'clock sharp. Work in the degrees of M, M., P. M.’arid M.'E. M..” 4-24-25 oO Habits:‘of Insect: Pest’ of | } $ ‘Troops at Front Pediculus vestimentorum is the somewhat long and dignitied'name for the decidedly undignified pest which the soldier in Europe ‘knows as the “cooty’—the body louse. This parasite belongs to the same family as head lice but it is somewhat reer. and is fountt‘commonly:on the body where: it: goes for the purpose of feeding only: In'-the* adalt°form it ean be differentiated from the head louse by dark transverse bands‘across the back. : It. breeds for the most part, in the various folds and seams of the cloth- ing.: It .has\been, observed, however, that some: of-the--ova or-nite. are -at« QUESTION: How does payday affect you? sevgsalmRpe ANSWER: To get, vera nice; to spend, vera much fun. QUESTION: How many dimes have you been in love? NSWER: Carramba! None of your beezness. QUESTION: How do you hook the Johnnies? ANSWER: Dees is vera good hait. QUESTION: Do corns or ingrowing toenails in terfere with your dancing? ANSWER: What eess da corn? You eta him? tached to the fine hairs of the body surface. ‘As the parasites live in concealed | nortions o1 tne cioching and especialy | where the skin is most conveniently | reached the various lesions are to be found for the most part on such parts; is around the neck, across the should- | ers, the upper part of the pack,.around | “he: waist. and the outside of the! thighs. ’ | xveatment’ should be directed .to, the infested clothing where the para*| site and nits are to be found. All) garments should he thoroughly baked; | bofled or gone-over with a hot iron in order to destroy them. <A general tub bath of corrosives sublimate; eight tablets of bichloride of mer-! | cury to a tub of water makes a strong! encugh solution for this purpose. Care | must be. taken in the, use of the latter | for even as an external bath it is aj deadly poison. RABIES. M. B. asks “Can you tell me just how’ rabies is passed on' from a‘dog; to a human?” The infeciive agent is present in} the saliva of the rabid animal and en-| ters the body of the person bitten, | either by the punctured wound caused by the bite, or in exceptional in- stances, by accidental inoculation of | 1 scratch or abrasion of the skin. Bright eyes, clear complexion, vim. | vigor and force, all indicate perfect health; without it you are handicap ped in the race of life. Take Hollis- er’s Rocky Mountain Tea each week ind keen un with the live ones. 25c. Tea or Tablets. Breslow’s. PLAY DRESS FOR YOUNG LADY | By Betty Brown, For Saturday mornings at home and for after school the wise. mother pro- vides her little daughter with a sim- ple; but. pretty tub dress. which will save the school dress of more expen- sive materials. Here is a little frock that is pretty, comfortable and in- expensive. It is of percale, striped in two shades of blue, and the collar. dtripes,:and stitched decoratively with dark ‘blue threads sb si. | "ea DO EYES CONVERSE? SI, SENOR i t NS SAE Interviewing Senorita Luisiti Puchol, prima donna of a Spanish opera com- pany now enroute playing “The Land of Joy,” a Madrid product’on, Ameri- canized by Klaw and Erlanger, was very: delightful, The fact that the interviewer spoke no Spanish and the Senorita very lit- tle English made no difference at all, as Senorita talks fluently in any language with her eyes. QUESTION: How row? lassoo the baldhead do you ANSWER: Dees three-ply, horsehair lariet ees vera fine. — — Sra seers wit 6a it wa 2 Si Tas Be ane ITS =yhetaesinerpy eae smepemnnmammenm men ASM 9 BNA a Ee Na MBRLBNEA A per NO SATAN TNR a am erated no yee reena eran mateo ERE PBL SC CREE mp viene Gad. ain - Five eeeerorcoocccoe=. QUESTION: How about a little dinner? ANSWER: Atal Vera nice--but mama, she not QUESTION: How avout the American girls? ANSWER: Poor things! cow. They dance lika de QUESTION: Do you ever bust anything when you kick high? ANSWER: Si, Senor, row. Many heart in de front QUESTION: What do you buy with your money? W e s, senor, you make me so tired. SCHOOL GIRLS TAUGHT THE econ: By DR. F. TRUBY KING. World’s Foremost Baby Saving Ex pert. 3y the various means outlined | in} my preceding article, the Society for, the Health’ of Women and Children | has caused motherhood to be taken | more seriously’ and child welfare has | yecome one of the dominant topics: of | che day in New Zealand.) It is-a sub-: ject of permanent’ public interest, of | constant and earnest-minded atten-| fon. ‘Léoking browdly ‘at ‘the function “ot | he society's baby hospitals, they are wimarily schools for mothers. asnse the healing of babies the important aspect of the society's aospital work. The institution is an ropen object lesson by means of which ul cl sses year the essentials far motherhood and babyhood, their badies are encouraged to become inmates for & week or ten days, so hat they maybe set upon the right rack. Not only is the hospital,hetd avail-| the strain of always parting with the) sugar coatent is high and the starch) pointed British ambe wble for the teaching of mothers, but we encourage girls to attend weekly, ‘las and demonstrations or to enter he institution for a short course of ing. Further, at Dunedin a guild of 6% school girls was organized some ‘cars ago, each girl trom time to time o svend an afternoon handling and ‘ooking after the babies in the vrounds, thus helping to provide the mothering” elemeat so often lacking ‘n institutions. and at the same time ‘mplanting and developing motherly enderness in the girls themselves, As we found that a hospital for weceoocccooccee: In one| the care of these children serve { CARE OF. BABIES space at cach new institution 6o that we might have, a pleasant detached ottage within the grounds, where we could accomodate, say, five or, ten} iormal, healthy “babies for whom a home had to be found in any case. These babies will be admitted. when separation from the mother is inevit- able, and will be kept in the institu- tion, up to, say, two years of age, so 4s to show clearly ‘how’ well a baby can be made to do, even under the} grave primary handicap of not being suckled, it properly cared, for in a cheap, simple home. Not ‘only will demonstration to mothers and the vi: ‘iting public generally, but it will al- jso serve for the training of school- | girls, and the contrast—“look on- this ome thousands of visitors of | picture and then on this’—will be, ‘acea and are taught every! snocially impressive with the -exam-| *he healthy | ple near at hand of, the babies who arly while! have been allowed to drift and are|.n mothers who have any trouble with! now being restcrcd to, health in the; mproved | hospital. i | A> final and important,..benefit of | ‘his annex will be its influence on the | nurses themselves. who otherwise feel bavies just when they have become most winsome and attractive. You see how insistent the New Zealand plan is on education, It does not suffice for the baby to be well born. We take into our Dunedin hos- ‘ pital many babies who were born in | good health but have been brought to lack of knowledge on the part of their ! mothers concerning the fundamental laws and needs of life. So it has been all ‘along our first tenet to. acquire, investigate, and classify knowledge concerning the ick bahies was not the best place for, health of mothers and children; and demonstrating the winsome attrac- ions of early childhood, we decided secondly, it has been our purpose to diffuse this knowledge by ‘all m2ans shat it would be best to secure ample throughout the community. ' MANDAN NEWS CARD PARTY. A very delightful card party was given at the Commercial club rooms last evening under the direction of the $ os will be donated to the Ped Cross. A large crowd was present and a very substantial sum was received for the Red Cross. ST. ANTHONY FARMER HURT. Peter Eckroth, St. Anthony farmer, lies at the Mandan hospital in a very precarious condition, and there is con- siderable question whether he will recover or not. He sustained a rup- ture while running several davs aro He was brought to Mandan soon af- er his internal injuries bothered him very- much but he has been constant- ly getting worse. His many friends are hopeful that he will turn for the better soon. MRS. RENDEN LOSES BROTHER. Rev. Olaf Glasso, 48 years old, passed away at Brush Prairie, Ore., night. before last. ed from a géneral breakdown. The deceased was a brother of Mrs. G. A. | ARR RRR aoe | part in politics. It is expected that |a few surprises will be sprung as a result of the council meeting. While the league takes no part in the en- |dorsement of officers for county of- ifice it is not understood that the | meeting this afternoon is a:meeting of the Nonpartisan league but of Morton ' Fortnightly. club ladies. The proceeds , ocunty precinct delegates chosen by |the league machine. | Miss Mable Gray was in Bismarck iyesterday afterncon visiting with | friends. i | Ole Dahl of Huff, was in Mandan attending to business matters yester- |day afternoon. Paul Vandeberg of Centei ‘was in | ing to, business matters ,at - the, eourt ; house,“ ‘ pops i Frank Hesdorfer of the Huff yicin- lity, was in. Mandan atten toxbusi- iness matters yesterday afternoon: He jreturned home this morning. | A. Tibbets of, Cannon Ball was in |Mandan yesterday attending to bdusi- ness matters and visiting with friends. His death was caus-| He returned home this morning. Frank Helmsworth of Valley City Renden of this city, who was with|arrived in the city yesterday. after him at the time of his demise, having arrived there just a few hours before his death. He made Mandan his home several months last summer. The re- mains of the deceased will be taken to Lanesboro, 'Minn., where interment will be made. Mr. Renden will join Mrs. Renden here tomorrow and will go to Lanesboro to attend the funeral. ,POLITICAL MEETING. This afternoon there is a meeting of the delegates of the various pre- cincts being held in the city for the prupose of. arranging a county ticket and endorsing certain representatives and a senator from’ Morton county to make the race at’ the coming election. The meeting was called by Charles Roth, one of the substantial farmers noon on No. 7 and is spending: until this evening with ‘relatives in this city.» Mr. Helmaworttt ig ty ‘sales- man for the Valley City” ery) Co. John Dawson, president of the Mis- souri Slope Fair association, was in Mandan yesterday attending to busi- ness matters. He returned to his home at the Oak Coulee ratich’'in the Barnes vicinity yesterday afternoon. He made the trip to Mandan via auto- mobile. ’ aa Piles Cured in Druggists refund money, if PAZO OINTMENT. fails to, cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding ‘or, haetaee Piles. Instantly relieves ti Piles, ,and you cam, get, restful _after: the to'14 Days"! of this county who. takes an active tirat application. Price 50c-_. , . Pi AY x death's door by pure ignorance—by | | Mandan yesterday afternogn -ahtend-| saan SST NIGHT OF LAUGHTER PROMISED AT AUDITORIUM NEXT MONDA Theater, goers of Bismarck are in, oftimes vulgar farces that’ recently for a night of laughter at the Audi-| have becn offered to the theater,going torium next. Monday, when John] public, it does triumphantly: what all Cort’s New York Criterion theater] farces should do—amuse without con- rousing farce, “Johnny Get ‘Your! stantly offending one’s sense of good Gun” will be the offering. Crowded \ taste and send you away with a rem- houses at every performance tell the| iniscent smile and a desire to see it story of this sensational success, the | all over again, In addition to, Louis funniest farce written in yei John-| Bennison, the original New York cast! ny Get Your Gun" is a pure f of | will be seen including among others the most novel and entertaining va-| Lorraine Frost, Echlin Gayer, Theo- riety. The audience is kept in a state | dore Babcoc Louise Mackintosh, of hilarious laughter and uninterrupt-| Vera Finley, Edith Lyle, Clyde North, ed interest from the first to the fi _ Roy Cochrane, Robt. KE, Homans, Au- curtain. In contrast to the long list| brey Beattie, Frank Hollins and Jane of overdone foolishly improdable and | Carlton SUGAR TO BE ASSURED CANNERS BY MODIFIED FOOD CARD SYSTEM Fargo, N. D., April 24—Sugar to[andeavor to obtain unreasonable | meet the summer canning demands inantitice toy home sonst EON a a see 4 ae j The check on consumption will b will be distributed through a modi- -cised through retailers.:and the tied certificate system, announced FE.) system will in no way interfere with 1, Ladd, North Dakota food adminis-; the present “consumers' card system.” trator, toda. North Dakota retailers will be pro- This is in order that home canners} vided with cert es,. which must jmay obtain suficient sugar ‘to pre-|%e signed by the consumers before serve the perishables and at the same] they can obtain sugar needed for home time to check up on those who might} canning. LUNCHEON TO TAKE UP Y. M. C. A’S NEEDS, A business men’s luncheon will be held at the Grand Pacific at 12:1} Thurelay noon, when W. L. Stockwell and Mayor Emery of Fargo. will speak on “men for Y. M,C. A. Work-—We | have the Money; We Need Men.” All! citizens interested in the war work of {the Y. M. C. A. are invited. [FIELD CORN TO BE LABELED TO WARN WOMEN Washington, D. C., April 24.—Karly | 0 .. che past season and an in-| eréascd demand for canned corn have valve. a shortage of “sweet corn,” | which is what the housewife usually | expects to get when buying “canned | orn.” To offset this scarcity, says | ue bureau of chemistry, United States ~eparument of agriculture, some pack- ers have canned the green or imma- wre “fleld corn,” which is tougher | and coarser and of lower quality than the ordinary sweet corn, ani have | swwetened it with sugar. | = This. product, says the: bureau, is, no, strictly speaking, a “canned corn,” ind (he federal authorities require the praduct to be labeled as “field ‘corn.” ‘ven the product is sweetened with | sugar this fact should also be declared | pon the label. Purchasers and con- | sumers are advised to read the la-; ‘els on canned corn and to remem-, ber that if they are purchasing sweet- | ve canned field corn which hi oro,e;"y canned, they are obtaining a New British Envoy to Paris and New Minister of War jwholescne urticle of fgod. They | f shouks however, that the fleld | I sora nov be the same quality as! | he ordina.y sweet corn and they Osh. fb compe! o mach for it, i Guty “a small amount of the corn} yrown in the country is cooked and as a vegetable for human food. original corn plant . which. the} etilers in America found the; growing Has been carefully dy ‘proper selection and | ilanting until now certain special var- icties wuich mature ly have a com-} varaiively long period in the course | | of their development during which the ; ted by not paying | Sereiek VISCOUNT MILNER ‘he Earl of Derby has® been ap- " dor to’ Party The tissues of this} tg succeed Lord Bertie, according: to! : coulent. This | the Paris Matin, scount Milner. s what is known as “sweet corn” or succeeds Derby as British war minis:, “sugar corn,” and is the product com-jtey, the paper adds. | monly used as a vegetable. Field corn when partially ripe and ‘ender is used as a vegetable to a j limited ent. The period of sweet- | ness in field corn is comparatively ; short, and there is greater tendency ‘to toughness of the tissues. | content is low. m are vender and Plant Food in Soil, | A chemical a sis cannot show the amount of available plant food in a ‘soll, A chemist could, without diff- eek feulty, muke an artificial soll contain- jing every element of ‘plunt food In | abundance, and yet be perfectly ster- LABOR PROBLEMS nee, and et be fet a WILL BE SOLVED) ise serogen ut 1 i oeked up ot | unavailable. To pulverize it and mix Washington, D. C., April 24—A na-| it with lime is to change it {nto a high- tional labor administrator to have’ jy nutritious soil. charge of all labor problems involved | ~ in*the production of war suppliesc: will be named by President Wilson Coconuts All Year ‘Round. son. Duties now performed by var-! Across Lake Worth, from West ious labor bureaus in the government | Palm Beach, Fla., is Palm Beach, situ- departments which have to do with’ ated on a strip which extends along war materials production will be ta-/ the Atlantic ocean for many miles. The Ken over and coordinated by the new! wou famous Royal Polnciana, one of The plan is a part of the general the worlds largest wore ands ie | program for centralizing labor con-|Vthn Beach hotel, both face Take trol as contemplated in. the reorganiz:| Worth, The shores of the lake for ation the department of labor is now) miles are fringed with stately coconut undergoing. The labor administrator! trees, always in besting. will assume some of the work now, done by the department of lador and | wotk in cooperation with the labor! | doard, headed by former President} Treat your enemy as generously as | Taft and Frank P. Walsh, named re-! you treat your friend, and it may end ‘cently to settle labor controversies. | in your having two friends and no ene- GRAND FORKS DIVINE. my. Which is much better. Rey. Jonothan Watson of the Grand ; Forks Episcopal church was a guest; Tuesday of Rev. George Buzzelle, rec: | | tor of St. George's. ' TO PLEASANT VALLEY. ' Secretary of State Thomas Hall will | go-to Pleasant Valley, nine miles west | of Fort Clarke, next Saturday to ad-| ! “Given up by five doctors, my only dress a patriotic meeting at the com-} ee sat a munity school. hope an operation. I rebelled on cut a Sie ting me open, as I am 75 years old. A NEW. HOME GUARD. | neighbor advised trying Mayr’s Won- Young farmer boys of the Yucca | derful Remedy for stomach trouble. [ community have organized a strong/ got relief right away. | had not eaten home guard unit with a charter mem- | for 10 days and w; yellow as a gold bership of 47. A number of applica-| piece. | could have lived only a few tions are under consideration, andj days but for this medicine.” It is 4 the organizers hope to build up the simple, harmless preparation that re- company to a membership of 7». Reg-| moves the catarrhal mucus from the ular weekly drills will be held, and| intestinal tract and allays the inflam- the members will procure uniforms,| mation which causes practically, all guns and other equipment. ; stomach, liver and intastinal ail- | ments, neluding appendicitis. One | dose will convince or money refund- | ed. Lenhart Drug Co, | | BISMARCK <Not Dacora | Make a Friend of Him. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. OLD RESIDENT GIVEN UP BY PHYSICIANS Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. CASTORIA For Infants and Children . In Use For Over 30 Years te Qi flllihen ¥ the ture of f ‘ ¢ *TIBERTY LOAN. ) TOTAL REACHES - fie $700,094,850.00 Washington, April 24.— Telegrams to national Lib- erty loan headquarters. to- day told of $43,000,000 new subscriptions, bringing the total to $1,700,0994,850.00. o FARMERS OF | SLOPE AFTER RECORD CROP Recent Rains Have Have Encouraged Husbandmen to Seed to the Utmost Limit Farmers of the Slope country, great- ly encouraged by the recent rains, are proceeding with their seeding with all possible haste, with an-ambition to get in the greatest acreage of wheat and other cereals that western North Dakota ever has produced. This is. the favorable report brought back by State Auditor Karl Kositzky and Sec- retary of State Thomas Hall, who spent Sunday and Monday at Center and in the rural communities of the Hinterland, Both Messrs. Hall. and Kositzky spoke at a wonderfully enthusiastic meeting cf farmer folk held in the ‘Bagley sc¢.ocl house. The state of- ficers ¢ -usse| America’s work in the war, itd a fine spirit was shown by everyo * who heard the addresses, The se ry of state brought back from the Etherington. farm home a number of relics of early Massachu- setts days which will be loaned to the state historical museum. 7 THE WEATHER i ° CJ For 24 hours ending at noon on April 24: Temperature at 7 a. m oye Sead Temperature at noon . Bo Highest yesterday 9 Lowest yesterday . a1 Low last night. 31 Precipitation None Highest wind velo .28-S, Forecast For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; warmer to- night; cooler Thursday; fresh south- west shifting ‘to northwest winds. Lowest Temperatures Fargo .. ae Williston 32. Grand For Pierre. St. Paul .. Winnipeg Melena .. Chicago Ss San Francisco ORRIS W, RB NEW a4 for Coughs ¢ Colds Don't let the little cne sutfer. Dr. King’s New Discovery loosens the phlegm and gives quick relief, and being mildly laxative it hips bring the child's physical condition up to normal. Dr, King's New Discovery should be kept on hand to nip ‘those fits of coughing”. It has helped thousands of children during the past 50 years, it at your druggists Don't permit yourself to become constipated, as your system immediate. ly begins to absorb poison from the acked-up waste matter. Use Dr. King’s New Life Pills and kecg. well, Theregis no better safeguard against illness. Try ittonight, 2%. All druggisa FOUR SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS For Sale Very Reasonable Terms If Desired M. J. O'CONNOR O’Connor’s Orchestra LOOK Lead-rs For Saturday Boys’ Wash Hats—Reg.” 39c, Saturday only. . .29¢ Wash Dresses — Reg: 79c, Saturday only. : .59e © Curtain Scrim — Reg. 15c, Saturday only... .10e¢ See those fast color Window Shades we offer. Regular6 foot shades at 10c each with every $1.00 purchase. These Shades will not last long at this price. Wonder 5¢ and 10cStore ae