New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1924, Page 4

Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Guilty Sense of Relief Madge Detected TUsually 1 find that on most casions 1 agree with Lillian heartily but at her cynical propheecy concern- ing my sister-in-law, 1 found myself hotly resent: experienced the same feel . when 1 first had realized her innate dislike of Har- riet Bralth t I fo it In- tensified now e 1 felt that my friend, v so tolerant, was doing the other woman an injustice. With save Lillian my re- sentment would have found a flaming ora’ eutiet, but our friendship has been of too long standing and is too precious to me to be jeopardized hy & difference of opinion over another woman rity I conte myself, therefore, with & perfunc “T think you're mis- taken in in as eolorless a tone as I cou h brought ehending glance from oc- almost anyone s si LAllian “Maybe so, provokingly, then ndded change of “but you und T aren't going to quarrel over ner, although you are about ready to lmpale me on a toothpick. Forget it, old dear. Tl promise to leave Mary's little lamb so lashed to the post for meek- ness that he won't be uble to follow her to school for a wevx, ard I'm going to aid and abet that sage old dame, your mother-in-law in scene of the comedy-drama planning to stage for her dJdaughter's benefit, Incidentally, if there's a wiser old bird anvwhere than your hus- band’'s mother I'd like to make her acquaintance,” \ Getting Ready “She's all of that,” I returned with a strained effort to follow Lillian's camouflaging the ditch of difference between us, and for the rest of our busy forenoon there was no further reference to Harriet from either of us. Long before the everything was in readiness, and through the closed kit n door floated tantalizing promises of Katic's best culinary perf My mothersin-law had elec to receive the travelers in her own room, pleading her fear of overdo- ing. This decision gave Lillian and me much relfef, but T well knew that Mother Graham had not given ber real reason for her choice of re- ception rooms, If she had wished to go downstairs, she would have carried out her wish, even if it had meant going down in someone's arms. RBut she had chosen to greet her four orphaned from the strategic room where she intended to them until she was gssured that her daughter's desire to have them was fixed beyond the possibility of regret or change E Dicky had to the statio to have taxis %0 that 1T my mothe vigil, ® iIs & past mistress of the art of vous fidgeti by the travelers were to arrive | he old Inquisition F at least had a few n the maybe s0,” she drawled with a swift tone, train was due, of the position wired me the ordered was not for the party compelled to shure 1o come it “ir fussy and time t) due en- seclnds be. drops of water The Arrival co-ome !" louted up “Here the eited carol ing room ows wi Junior had been stationed the road for an hour, and treble supplemented the ir with the important fact ‘Comin’ f two big My mot Juntor's formation Tmtter From Reatrice d, ally Grimshaw Atherton know just what act you want 1 want to say when 1 my mind a which you s was ~ WOTHER! Baby's Best Laxative is “California Fig Syrup” ol When baby wind-colic, feverish , or diarrbea, a teaspoon- ful of genuine “California Fig Syrup promptly moves the poiso: bile, souring food and waste r Never cramps or overacts. Babies fts delicious tast: Ask your druggist “California Fig Syrup” whick wetions for infants 2 ehildren of all ages. piainiy bottie. Mother! You must sa fornia™ or you may g syrup. hal for genuine has fu me, and gt an im grandehildren | o nefther | (in her chair, her face working. argaret ! she breathed | 2 them me quickly | The poor children ! I saw and rejoiced at the knowl- edge that this moment every | thought save infinite pity and love | | for the orphancd children had fled | {her mind, but though 1 obeyed her | command to hurry, my feet were | leaden as I went downstairs. 1t was a task I dreaded, this first greeting children who in an instant's mo- | 1 been bereft of mother, to for |of | tor crash father and home. But my first glance at their faces {showed that my fears of having to deal with deep uncontrollable grief | were without foundation. Sobér, in- | |deed, the three older children were but when I furtively had serutinized | them und appraised their expression I found——and felt my throat con- |stricting at the revelation—that it was not grief which saddened their fac but that most terrible of all realizations—especially to children— | |that one cannot feel grief—-and that | |instead there is a guilty sense of re- | | lief from some burden long borne | |Gossip’s Corner | Velvet Kimonos Kimones of velvet are draped up at one side and held in place with a | rose of the fabric, 1 Reversible Capes Capes for spring are reversible and may be worn with the bright or con- ‘nvr\':m\» side foremost. Glass Stopper When you cannot remove thej stopper from your perfume bhottle try tapping the neck of the bottle with something » made of glass and you |can usually remove it with ease. White Crepe Frock ! The frock of white crepe bordered with ermine is one of the most lovely | things fashion has to offer at this time. | Frenchified | | Faeings of white crepe give the I'rench touch to ma a black frock and lend a distinction that is indis- putable. | — Colored Embroidery Sport white flannel or sey are frequently embroidercd vivid yarn or coarse silks. temedy for Burns If you burn yourse a remedy s to apply a layer of potato to the burned portion Wrap with a soft cloth, Ot Glass apd comports of cut polish appiied suits of Jer- in quick and Vases n beautiful them wit woo it you! 1 soap with steel Mailing Stamps occasion to send stamps throu the mail In a letter the wition of dusting them with powder on the gummy side and | r stick together, If you take e Wodwork Spots Remove all spots and marks from | the woodwork as soon as they ap- |pear, because If they are allowed to | #tand it means that severe measures must be taken to remove them, and frequently the finish is removed too. | | | Dick went to California 1| 14t in all this werid there man for one woman, and oniy one woman for one man Now I have almost come to the conclusion that any woman is made for any man. If a man woman together and they have the tastes interests it is only time they will t ave found wa one #am and of when mate irse, it is a thought and a8 well, to 1 ic and eon- rgotis- Fate has and that with somecone t ove in That only o are po somewhat k that you ether the nt thought. this. €0 Our attest poor, trimontal as often other af by quite to Califernia we t endure a long jreided between got settied riving there, hecame ab- hie 1 per- tter was the 0 a com- P of whom opie- ated ose by con- views a new From the piete change " hitherto und 1 waw 4 come alt Arst that a eom- into his out- ough 1 tried t was impossible for Consequently. we have come 10 the parting of the waya Saily, 1 have just tetrgr received a very m from Dick tom REF 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) Cape Has Important Part In New Spring StylesI The cape and dress costume is one of the striking features of spring styles, The model shown is most pleasing -a straight-line frock with long sleeves and a turned-back collar, The cape is detachable and is made of the same material as the dress— a lightweight, fine-textured wool eheck such as twill-cord or curleen. DAILY FASHAION SEI'VICE 'back of the dress and breaks slightly | silhouette of the frock. Some time ago, Mr. George was asked by an interviewer: “What is your favorite amusement?” The novelist réplied: “Loafing about a great city between midnight and dawn,’ His reuson he gave as fol- jows: *“At night it is the unexpected | happens. The few people about you would be in bed, were it not for isome unusual cause: love, purpose of erime, agony of apprehension, or black poverty. Lonely under ithe stars, these people seek company: they willingly confide in you; and even enlist you in their schemes.” Thus Mr. W. L, George has wandered | hundreds of: nights in London, Paris, Barcelona, New York, Chicago, ete. |He has participated in several ex- citing adventures, which he relates here, altering the names and details for the sake of his strange com- | panions of the night. Three of these adventures actually happened to Mr, George; three are slightly amended. They make up the picture of dark- ness and passion which stands behind the face of every city, and represents a hidden world into which the daring can penetrate. JAPPER OF RED BROCADE L There comes a moment in a dance when one has really had enough of it. Such a moment occurred one night at about two o'clock, in the middle of the ball which the Marchioness of How important the cape is in the!Drimning was giving for her new styles is shown by the second !;]au;hter, ‘,\delina Drimning Houslt; . s very large, occupying as dress-—an afternoon frock whl.ch uses | 3005 the sife of four houses in the cape for sleeves, omitting all|Curson street. But the acquaint- others. This short cape makes an|anceship of the marchioness would exceedingly graceful line across the | THE have been better suited by the Albert Hal not only had she asked every- the severity of the perfectly straight a s | | | | | RY §ISTER MARY | otherwise specificd, these re- planned for four persons.) | 'S FOR INVALIDS an invalid in your house (Un cipes are DESS] If there is raw | perhaps some suggestions for desserts | Stir in vanilla and pour into can. will be helpful, Absolute daintiness and perfection must be the keynote of the entire tray. A watery custard or broken glass |mold of dessert has no place on an|two or three hours, scraping down fnvalld's troy Light, cusily digeste]l sweets are necessary, It depends much on the type of truy served, just what sort of dessert may be offered a person who is fll. But even the patient on a “liquid diet” is allowed ic cream. This docs not apply, however, to the | “liquid diet without milk” sometimes ordered. Fruit fees and jellies find a welcome place on this type of tray. The "soft dict with care” allows fece | cream, delicate custards and fruit jellies, | The “soft diet” permits more va- riety. Baked appies, stewed fruits, taploca or delicate rice puddings ean | be added to the list Full Diet +The full diet is less of a problem, sponge cake, angel food, any simple cake, all sorts of light puddings serv- ed with whipped cream, in short, al- most anything but rich pastries, can be served. In the lquid and soft diets much | of the nourishment is provided in the dessert. A custard of milk and eggs| with a bit of sugar is very nourishing | and may mean more to the meal than | all the rest of it combined A dessert that is cold must be gerv. ed cold, not luke warm or half frozen. A hot dessert must be served hot, The Adventures A ed laggely faly very Ann slam- “1 think you are a very, very mean Raggedy said to Hookie, as the med the behind inte his que 1ttie house “And 1 think he & a very Goblin, too!” little Weeks “And so do 1. And so and Mre. Cookie sai The Goblin bad captured the pice Howleon and had taken him home, then he had snipped a hole the Howloon (the Howloon e of rubber like a football) and had tallen all the candy covered cookies out of him nice, kind Snit . Goblin's ¥ e e How n, Hoob captured ther That s what the Goblin had j told Raggedy Ann and her friends. “1 just wish we could think of some ¥ to rescne Naggedy A vd the Howloc Rag- little Geb Goblin him and went door mean said lo 1 A as mad #14 the to the the had also ust Snitznoodle and th gedy Ann said After think apd not thi her friends indeed Just as he Pope of ever and the noodie Goblin opened the the top of his queer sald, “86 you thought 1 was b wheh 1 said 1 had ta all the andy red s t of the Howloon, did Raggedy Ann? Yeu, 1 did eplied She did apt care such & i a e £ time rescue ory sad £ ng of a way gzedy Ann felt to was about to giv & Ragzedy Andy again, Hookie the Httle window at rouse and ng a up all Raggedy A to talk fo fore | lieved in being polite, not half cold or tepid. The sonse of sight must be appealed to quite as much as the sense of taste, for if the dish does not look ap- petizing an invalid will usually net even taste it. Junket ice cream is ideal for the invalid tray. This rule is for an in- | dividual serving. The cream can be frozen in a baking powder box buried in ice and salt. Use one part salt to three parts ice and pour over one-half cup luke warm water, Junket Ice Cream for One Three-quarters cup sweet milk, 4 tablespoons sugar, 1-2 junket tablet, 2 teaspoons cold water, 1-4 tcaspoon vanilla, 1-4 cup whipping cream. Heat milk and sugar with a few grains of salt until luke warm. Re. move from the fire and stir in the junket tablet crushed and desolved in the cold water. Crush the tablet be- covering with water. Let the| milk stand until it cools and jellies. | THEY WERE | MADE CLOTHES, body she had ever known, but a number of smaller dane in the course of the night, removed theme selves to Drimning Houee, while thirty or forty of the guests brought with them the reinforcement of the complete dinner parties they had at- tended that night, Thus the ball was pandemonium. Things went pretty well up to midnight, but then the clothing inereased. At first there was little room to go forward; then we grew reduced to turning round and round on the same spot; just be. fore 2 o'clock, when 1 was partnering Lady Adeline, even this movement be- came impossible, and the ball re- solved itself into one vast throb under intense heat. We tried to step to the fashionable “Wajtz Me to Dream- land,” but at last Lady Adeline in- formed me that she felt faint, which was not remarkable, and I fought my STRANGE, FOR Pack in jce and salt, Let stand 10 minutes and scrape down the sides of mixture with a spatula. Beat in| cream whipped until stift, Let stand the sides once or twice to insure even 1reezing, Tefore filling the baking powder can with the junket mixture test the can thoroughly to be sure that no salt water can seep in to spoil the ice cream, Baked Custard for One Three-quarters cup milk, 2 dessert- spoons sugar, few grains salt, 1 egg, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla or few gratings nutmeg. Scald milk in top of double boller over hot water, Beat egg slightly with sugar and salt and slowly beat In milk. If care is taken that the milk and egg are perfectly blended it will be unnecessary to strain the mixture. Pour into two slightly buttered cus- tard cups and set in & pan of hot|y,y iy footbail style through b water. Bake about 40 minutes In &).oaty and low-cut frocks, destroying moderate oven. Do not let the water|.q | went, many vards of georgette in the pan boll while baking. Test|,.q charmeuse. ,’,m.‘u,“,e,y some- the custard with the blade of & sllver o4y sise wae entitied to Lady Ade- knife. 1f the blade comes out clcan | ;.. at jeast he said so, for 1 will when put in the center of the custard wager that no one could hear the the custard is done. If the earthen- | pang through the noise cight hundred ware cups are used they should be peopie were making. I caught a put immediately into & pan of cold glimpse of the marchioness, blocks water when removed from the oven.'aqed for the night in a corner; one The heavy earthenware holds the of the tables of the buffet was upset heat and continues cooking the cus‘ with a crash by a rush of people tard if not chilled. wanting champagne. Trembling (Copyright, 1034, NEA Bervice, Inc.) |yith exhaustion I found myself in the TS {hall, readjusted my tie, and swore to K A myself that T would get out of this, I could now hear the jerky one- step “Chop-chop Chinaman.” As _#till more people were coming in, and ‘e® nobody was going out, | obtained my coat with ease, and paused just outside, against the railings, enjoying the cold night. Though it was May, frost hung in the air; the sky was of an exquisite pale green, studded with gold by stars; the street, beyond the zone where waited the carriages, shone white under the moon. But the wind stung my face Fearing a Hookie the Goblin laughed. “Look here!” he cried as he. dragged the Say “Bayer”- Genuine! rude creature as Hookie, but she be- dilapidated Howloon to the window and threw him out. “Don’t he look as flat as a pan cake?” ‘Yes he does!” Raggedy Ann said. | nd you should feel so ashamed of vours:lf you would go away some place and hide!” Raggedy Ann picked up the poor iowloon. He was made of rubber, #o when the Goblin had snipped him with the scissors, all the air had eome out of the Howloon and he had grown very flat and sad looking. “We will take him home and patch him right up!” Raggedy Ann said. “Then we will return and try to think of a way to fool the Goblin and rescue our friend. “1 will run home things to patch the Howioon!” the! Gingerbread man sald. “You wait) here 50 you can watch Hookie's house and see whether he tries to escape!™ It only took Raggedy Ann a -hor’i time to put a patch on the Héwloon, and get th , but before she did this, Raggedy Ann' filled the Howloon wilh lots more | candy covered cookies and lolly pops, | for the gingerbread man had thought | Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to bring these along with the other | have been proved safe by millions and things. | preseribed by physicians over twenty- “] wouldn't be a Goblin for any-|three years for Colds and grippe thing!” the Howioon sald after Rag- |misery. Handy boxes of twelve tablets gedy Ann had blown him up with a|cost only few cents at any drug stoft. bleyele pump and except for the | Fach package contsins @roven direc- patches was as good as new. “Gob- tions for Coide and tells how 16 pre- ine are surely goor for nothing!” |pare an Aspirin gargle for sofe throat and Rageedy Ann and her friends all and tonsilitia d agreed with the Howloon. chill, I went rapidly toward the west. Visions of bed and the hope of at last | getting my collar off occupied my {mind., But man is man, and after a !moment, I realized that 1 wanted a cigarette. Reaching the archway | !that leads into Shepherd’s Market, I | hunched myself up to light a match. A cold little wind was blowing, and | the match went out. 1 retreated into ithe darkness of the archway, but un- | fortunately the wind curled round into it; here began the tragedy that 'all men know, lighting a match in the wind. Turn where 1 would, huneh myself up, or bend down-to the | ground, every match flared and went |out before the tobacco would catch |1 wag strained and hot, growing more and more determined, seeking cor- ners, as one by one the matches vanished. It took me nearly five minutes to light that cigarette; in the middle of my struggle I was con- i scious of the sound of a taxi draw- ing up and moving away past the archway. With a breath of relief T turned to go out, my cigarette well lit; I beheld an extraordinary spee- | tacte.«, Before me, a young and apparently beawtiful woman, in ful evening dress, | |was engaged in curious antics, At one moment she bent down and called something. At others she took a nimble little run, then ran to the right or left in circles. | At that moment I perceived a fox ' terrier. I felt stupefied, not being accustémed to seeing in the middle of the night ladies in flame-colored !brocade playing with fox terriers in | Curzon street, “Spot!” said the woman, desperate- |1y, ack, Jim, come here. Come 'here, doggie . . . oh, you devil."” EIGN.LOOKING MEN, IN READY. 1 smiled, for now the fox terrier, some little way off, was sitting down, | }wamglnl its tail vigorously; he h:d! {something in his mouth, The | woman seemed in despair. She made 'a helpless movement with her hands. Evidently she wanted to cateh the | dog;: evidently, too, 1 must help her, | T stepped out of the archway, and, as 1 so did, pausing uncertainly, she | turned to me and sald, “Oh, there |you are, No, 5 . . . 1 mean No. 9. Do help me to catch this do 1 |came forward, going toward the dog. No. 87 Why did she call me No, 9? She must have expected me at this| very spot. Meanwhile, I made at. |tractive noises to the dog, who promptly danced about, full of ex- citement, making circles round both of us: “Why!” I erled, “he's got a slipper in his mouth.’ “Of course he's got a slipper. It's| my slipper. It dropped off as I got out of the taxi, and this this | . this dog picked it up. And he won't give it me back.” 1 strove to interest the dog, who joined in the game with enthusiasm. ' Meanwhile my mind was working: she had made a slip; she had called me No. 5, and only after that No. 9. That was because No. 5 was oceupy- | ing her brain, Bhe must be No. 6. | Anyhow, I'd risk it It wouldn't do any harm. 8o 1 said: “It was careless of you, No. “I know it w she said, angrily. “Perhaps we'd better not move for a minute. He might drop 1t.” ! We watched the fox terrier for a while, The girl asked why she had | not seen me before and supposed 1| had drawn the lot by proxy. Mean- | while, after throwing us a glance of | disappointment because we would | not go on with the game, the fox terrier had now settled a listle way | off; far from leaving the slipper, he was beginning to eat it Then I did a silly thing. Hoping to catch the !dog unawares, 1 shouted and leaped | toward him. He started up, alas, {taking wup the slipper. Nimbly dodging me, he bolted into the arch- way. I ran into Shepherd's market, the woman limping behind me, For one moment [ thought I had caught the creature, for 1 touched him, but he rushed between my legs, then into | |a corner where he left me, for when | 1 turned he had disappeared. Then, in the distance, we heard a elock | |strike the half hour. The woman made a desperate gesture “Too | late! We can't go after him now.” I was just going to suggest finding Ber a taxi to drive her home, for- getting the peculiarities of the case, when from the four corners of Shep- herd’s Market, detached themselves| men. They were strange, foreign- |looking men, in ready-made clothes, | except one, who, like curscives, was | dressed in fashionable garb. When | they were quite close, the woman in | & low tone remarked: vo. | Then men were staring at'me. 8o | determined to see this to the end, 1| murmured: “Neo. 3.” { - “Right,” sald one of the men in a {low tone. “ Now, do you mind.” 1 {found that a bandage was being |slipped over my eyes, but as 1 bhad |had time to see another handkerchief |being made ready to blindfold my companion, 1 did not resist. Besides, |the man In evening clothes volun- teered an expihnation, in the shape of aquestion: “I suppose your com- mittes always blindfolds friends from another district?” “Oh, always,” #aid Sumber 5, sav- | ing me & reply. yeould not be seen as We were walking ovn; meanwhile the man in evening clothes talked a Jlittle in a low tone: “It's quité as well, you see. Like that, if one committee gets caught, the others don’t get taken also. Besides, we baven't far to go.” Where we went I still do not know, for our guards followed a cleverly ocircuitous routs, turning us round rapidly, diving inte corners and coming out. Perhaps we went three hundred yards, per- haps fifty. Finaly 1 found myself being led into a house. The doer closed behind me; my bandage was taken off. I went into a ground floor room from which the satreet the shutters were up. (Continued in Our Next Issue) (Voices 1 THE 4| VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh). Monday, January 21, 1924 6:15 p. m.—Concert arranged for rebroadcasting in England, by the KDEKA Little Symphony orchestra. Victor Saudek, director, assisted by Mrs. Brabazon Rutherford, contralto; Arthur C. Scott, tenor, artists from the studio of Lyman Almy Perkins. 7:15 p. m.—"Winter Sports in New England,” Harrison Brown of the Boston and Maine railroad. 7:30 p. m.—Radio Girl Scout meet- ing conducted by Laura Holland, di- rector of Girl Scouts. 7:45 p. m.-—The children’s period. 8:00 p. m.—National Stockman and Farmer Market reports. #15 p. m.—Program by American Pen Women. 8:30 p. m.—"Own Your Own Home Day,” Andrew J. Kelly, Jr.,, president Commonwealth Real Estate Co., sixth of the series of “Thrift Week" talks. (Westinghouse, Springfield). 6:00 p. m.~Dinner concert by the WBZ Trio. 7:00 p, m.~This week in history. Late news from the National Indus- trial Conference Board. Humorous program. 7:30 p. m.~-Bedtime story for the kiddies. New books at the Epringfield City library by Edith Little, 8:00 p. m.—Concert by the WBZ Trio and Mrs, Carrie E. Goodell, so- prano; Mrs. Robert A. Case, aec- companist, 9:00 p. m.-—Bedtim grown-ups by Orison 8. WHAZ (Rensselaer Poiytechnie Institute-— Troy, N. Y.) 9:00 p. m.e-Concert program by Mrs. Charles A. Dix, contralto and Richurd Reece, tenor assisted by Win. H. Russell, violinist and Miss Mary Masterson, pianist and accompanist. Address on “"The Future of Our "ot ests” by Alexauder MacDonaid, New York state conservation commissioner, Thrift talk by George N. Patrick and safety talk by Dudley R. Kennedy. WEAF (American Tel. and Tel. Co.~N. Y.) 7:00 p. m~Frederic . Benson's dance orchestra. Dally sport talk by Thornton Fisher, Concert by the Phil- harmonic Boclety of New York direet from Carnegie Hall, New York elty. William Von Hoogstraten, conduetor. elory for urden. WGY (General Eleetric Co., SBchenectady, N. YD) 6:00 p. m-~Produce and astock market quotations; news bulletins. 46 p. m.—Musical program. Wiz (Aeolian Hall—New York eity). 7:00 p. m.—~"The Story Book Lady,” a bedtime story. 7:30 p. m.~Larry MacCarthy, tenor, accompanied by J. Hollander, planist of the Metro Musie Co, 7:45 p. m.~"Inland Waterways” by William MecCarroll, former public service commissioner of the state of New York. 8:00 p. m.~Jack Kimberly in a popular song program of Jack Snyder's songs. 8:30"p. m.—Estey organ recital di- rect from the Estey studios. 9:10 p. m~=Field and Stream aport talk. 5 p. m—~"Campalgn of 1924, by William Jennings Bryan, direct from the Hotel Commodore. WRC (Radio Corp. of American—Washing- ton, D. C) 6:00 p. m.—Children's Peggy Albion. 6:15 p. m.~—~"Education today for the Homes of Tomorrow.” by Joy K. Morgan, editor of the Journal of the National Edueation Association Hour by W. C. FOX DIES New York, Jan. 21.—William Carle- ton Fox, United Btates minister 1o Ecuador from 1997 to 1911, died here yesterday after a long iliness, Mr. Fox, who was 68 years old, was born in Bt Louis, Mo. In the early 96's he was associated with his father in the pub- lieation of the Nationa! Republican and the Washington Press, at Wash- ington, D. C. He is survived by his widow, fermerly Miss Louise Ludewis, of Brunswick, Germany. “Cascarets” 10c for Boweis “They Work While You Sisep.” 1f you feel sick, dizay, upset, If your head is dull or aching, or your stom- ach s sour or gassy, just take one or two pleasant “Casearets” to refieve sonstipation and bilionaness. No grip- ng—nicest cathartic-lagxative on earth ‘or Men, Women and Chlidren. 10c poxes, also 5 and 50¢ sizes—any drug sore