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sl MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1947 ( 7 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN Regina Girls Head for N.Z. In First Lap of Work-Way Trip REGINA, Aug. 25--(CP)--Five . years ago two Regina girls promised themselves a trip around the world, even if it meant going without new dresses until they had saved their . passage money. It meant no new dresses and a lot more things, but Kay Clews and Ione Joslin--both 24-year-old comp- tometer operators in the same office --now have a one-way ticket to Auckland, N.Z, and leave in mid- Se) ber. estimate they will have enough money to eat for a week after they get there, They plan to complete their round-the-world jaunt by working in each city until they save enough money for passage to the next. "It all began in our minds about five years ago," explained Ione, a tall, attractive blonde. "Kay and I both started to work on the same day and it wasn't long before we were friends and discovered that we both shared a longing for travely For five years we saved every cent we could. We went without 'cokes' and budgetted our clothing allow- ance. We didn't know exactly when we could go, we only knew we were going--some day." "Father," sald determined, dark- haired Kay "wasn't very enthus- fastic. "But mother couldn't very well object. She did the same thing her- self when she was my age. She was a teacher and came to Canada with another girl just to see what the rest of the world was like." After New Zealand, they plan to visit Australia and South Africa. After that jt depends on the breaks and the budget. Side saddles for women were first used in England by Queen Anne in 1368. . Beauty Queen SS MISS CANADA Miss Margaret Marshall, 18.year- old Toronto beauty, was selected last night«in damilton at a Do- minion.wide contest as "Miss Cas nada of 1947." Miss Marshall won the 1047 beauty crown earlier in both Toronto and Peel County. Three other Toronto girls were the next three winners. --Globe and Mail Photo Today's Short Story THE COMMON ENEMY By John Rowley THAT" said Martha Fordham with all the indignation she could muster, "is the last straw! No husband of mine is going to order me around . . . tell me what I can and can't buy . . . My own money. too!" Anger made her blue eyes snap and sparkle and the unruly lock of blonde hair which persisted in hanging down in front of her eyes whenever she found her temper boiling over was tossed back with a quick lift of her head. The object of her anger stood at the small desk in the hallway of thefr small bungalow, a bill in his hand and grim determination on his face. This time she wouldn't get away with it. He had to put his foot down some- time . , . and this was it! "Twenty dollars," he roared, futting out his chin, "is too much for any hat! If it was made of silver and garnished with gold it would still be too much. It' ruins our budget . . . it..." He groped for a word, "It's outrageous!" "Outrageous, is it!" Martha sna . "It's my money and I'll spend it as I like and that's all 1 have to say to you this morning. I'm leaving for work. I've heard all I want to hear about that at." Toy t the d vy He at a ew e door, no n to Tn it behind her. 2 A purple-faged Dick Fordhan. was left with the bill for the hat clenched in his fist, his anger simmering at a white heat. "And quite right, too," said a voice from the stairway. "If I was Martha I'd go home to mother!" The owner of the voice, dressed in sober black with neat white lace collar and cuffs, finished her descent of the stairs and disap- peared into the parlour. She was small, slight, with snow-white hair, spectacles which had a ten- dency to slip off the bridge of her nose, and she carried a paper-cov- ered booklet under one arm. Her son-in-law gradually recov- ered from his amazement and wondered if she realized the in- congruity of her suggestion. . "That's one thing she can't do," he thought grimly. "She can't go home to mother as long as mother ve, io, outlet: for is n no outlet for he, too, left for work, anger He wore a worried frown that day. Two upsets coming at once were just too much. The trouble he was having with Martha was just routine . . . but he couldn't understand what had come over her mother, She was usually on his sides Always before she had been the perfect mother-in-law. Up until the last few days, that was, "In fact," he thought, "up until she received that correspondence school booklet she's always carry- ing around. I wonder if that Sosa have anything to do with Both he and Martha had tried to discourage the old lady when she had got the idea of taking » correspondence course '1 what the advertisement called a "Com- prehensive Survey of Caesar' Unconsciously the two young peo- - ple had drawn closer together to oppose this unexpected onslaught 'on their happiness. > Conquests." But it had been to no avail, "It's time I was getting an edu- cation," the old lady had insisted and had refused to consider any substitute, "Caesar's Conquests," Dick snorted. "She must be reaching her second childhood." By closing time he had given up thinking about it in disgust. Martha was already home when he got there and he could tell by her eyes that all was not for- gotten. "Well" Mr. Dick Fordham," she said. "I hope you've thought things over and are willing to admit that I've a perfect right to spend money I earn any way I see fit." "But, Martha," Dick expostu- lated. "Don't you see. We're pooling our resources. Otherwise we would have had to wait to get married. We're trying to keep to a budget and, after all, you got a new hat not so Jong ago. There were other things we really ed." Mrs. A had been sitting by the win in the parlour, her nose in her book. "Martha is ht as always," she broke in. "And if I was her I'd leave you until you realize that she has some rights." Both Dick and Martha stopped their bickering and looked at her in amazement. This was so un- like the gentle old lady. "Matha should spend all . her money on herself," she continued calmly. "Go to a nightc'ub my dear. That's the quickest way 1 know. That nice Herb Johnson who used to take you out would be glad to go with you. That would teach that husband of yours a lesson." "Moth-er!" Martha's scandal ized tongs spoke her amazement "What are u suggesting? 1 wouldn't think of such s thing!" "You've a perfect right to spend your money," Mps, Adams in- sisted. "Don't let him tel! you what to do. Assert yourself." Dick, nonplussed for once, kept silent. 'I'm only trying to help," Mrs. Adams said self-righteously. "I don't want my daughter tied to a stingy old . . ." "Moth-er!" M snapped "Don't talk that way about Dick He's not stingy." Unconsciously the two young people had drawn closer together to o this unexpected on- slaught on their ha ess, 'I'm sorry," Martha said to hex husband, "about the whole thing. You were right." Dick put a pro- tective arm around her while she turned worried eyes on her mother. 'I don't understand what's come over you, Mother," she said. "It almost looks as though you wanted to break up my marriage. I don't see how you can say the things "you've said." With the two of them together the fierce protective expression left Mrs. Adams' face and was bad," she pointed out. Martha sat up suddenly, her tears forgotten, and stared at her mother, a look of comprehension slowly diffusing her features. She looked from her mother to Dick ang back.d i e," she "You did it on purpose," s gasped, "You knew we would e up. How ...why...?" Mrs. Adams rocked gently and smiled her satisfaction. "Of course," she admitted calmly. "The results of my first lesson, If it worked for Caesar it would work for me! I'm well satisfied with the course, something useful almost on the first page . , . I'll read it to you." She read aloud, a frown on her forehead as she formed the words. "In the face of danger it has often been found that two oppos- ing factions will uwite. to oppose a common enemy." ¢ "Caesar believed that implic- itly," she informed them. "It says so here. He conquered the Gauls, you know." Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department, TELEPHONE 35 RRR IAIN EEN BEND SAAB Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Kempton of Guelph - visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aldwinckle at Bonnibrae yesterday. * Guests he Foronto at the Chesebrough-Clarke wedding on Friday evening included Mr, and Mrs, Albert Turner and Mrs, Wal. te: Arkwright, From Port Whitby were Mr, and Mrs. Albert Ed. wards, . 5 2% Mr, and Mrs. Charle§ Hoare, Cu~ t Street, Mr. Mrs. Albert yes, Billy and Patsy, Bloor Street West, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cachmoir, Murray and Glenna of Mraunton, were in Toronto on Satur- day attending the wedding of their niece, Miss Marjorie Carswell to Mr, Jack Cartwright, * ® » Among the guests from out of town at the Misener-Robertson wedding on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Misener, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hanfiah and Mr. and Mrs. James Misener, all of Port - Colborne; Miss Shirley Priestman, New York City; Miss- es Marjorie, Dorothy and Elsie Wright, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Harry Maynard, and Mr, and Mrs, Roy Dunlop, priflie, * +» Mr, and Mrs, G, L, Scott, Mar- garet and Janet, called on Mr. John Scott and Miss Scott, Mary Street, on Saturday, while on their way to take up residence in Ottawa, Mrs, A, Arthur Scott who was returning to her home in Leith after visiting her brother in Alberta, accompanied them, and returned to Toronto in the evening, * WB = The Helping Hand Class of Sim- coe Street United Church was en- tertained at a tea given by Mrs. Evelyn Bateman at her home on Simcoe Street North, on Friday af- ternoon. Guest of honor was Miss Norah Teasdale from Newcastle- on-Tyne, who has been visiting Mrs, Bateman, Having received food parcels from the class while in England, Miss Teasdale was de- lighted to meet the 20 members who called. Miss Teasdale is re- turning to England in the near fu- ture. * ®% » Miss Doreen DeLong, Mrs. R. DeLong and Mrs. L. Blair were co-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. Blair, Kingsdale Ave, The guest of honor was Mrs, Jack Dewell, a recent bride, The rooms were de- corated with traditional pink and white streamers and the floral decorations were bouquets of pink and white gladoli and zin- nias, The bride was seated in the archway under a large white wedding bell loaded with confet- ti. A large basket prettily trime- med in pink and white and hold- ing many beautiful gifts was pre. sented to Mrs, Dewell and after opening them she thanked all present, The evening was spent playing games, prizes béing won by Mrs, Laurence Marnien, Mrs. George Roughley, Mrs. Chester Dewell, Mrs, Bruce MacFarlane and Mrs. Vincent Cox, Lunch was served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. Garfield - Clarke, Bow- manville, Mrs, Frank Ball and Miss Nora McCaffrey. Fashion Flashes BRIGHT BEAUTY on even the dullest, rainest day, is the happy gift of a raincoat of creamy- white weather-processed cordu- roy. It has a generous swingback, closes with three buttons on a deep yoke, has a detachable hood that buttons into the collar, and deep, square pockets. *> Bp VERY FEW forward - posed hats this year, but all hats seem to go in for side width in some form, Wine-colored felt makes a wide, high-riding shallow breton, draped softly with beige veiling that boasts wine-colored chenille dots, A nice change after so much fuss and feathers! * + & BEST BUY in the inexpensive fur field, say professional buyers, is the black mouton lamb coat. A three-flare back, a tab collar and rarachute sleeves with fitted cuffs, are accents of a smart 42- inch length mouton coat, which, in black, is expected to appeal to the more mature woman, * X » ACCENT ON necklines as skirt hems go down, Palest beige fine jersey woollen is used for a hand- some dress, The high, flaring neckline is rounded in front, with two tabs in back, lined with gold metallic cloth, Same treat- ment for cuffs, Dress buttons in back to waist, Skirt is softly full, LE VERY NEW looking is the very fitted, sharply flared tunic jac- ket worn with a long, slim skirt. An interesting two-piece has this type of tunic-jacket top in thin red and black wool. The slim skirt is of black faille, which is also used for the tiny collar and for the three sets of four buttons each for 'the top, Bb * MUCH STYLF and fashion know-how js new knitted clothes that are made on machines opera- ted by hand--a combination of hand and machine knitting that makes for interesting results, A 'boxy, basket.weave knit topper buttons high at the neck with a double row of crochet-covered buttons, Hand crocheted edge is repeated for collar, front clos- ing, pocket tabs and cuffs, Nice with a slim wool skirt. Santo Domingo was the first per- manent settlement in the new world. | dCopmiztt) V ---~ aay, AD a Wed In St. Gregory's Church Peggy L. Clarke and | H. Chesebrough Wed Baskets of mixed gladioli adorn- ed Simcoe Street United Church on Friday evening for the wedding of Marguerite L. (Peggy) Clarke and Herbert G. Chesebrough. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Arkwright and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. F. A. Chesebrough of Oshawa. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. A. D. Comett DD., and Mr. R. G. Geen, the music. The soloist was Mr| Kenneth Mayberry, who sang "Because" and "I Love You Truly." Given in marriage by her step- father, the bride wore a portrait gown of heavy white satin with a net yoke trimmed with satin roset- . | tes. It was fashioned with a mould- MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH KOTTE who were married last Wednesday. The bride, formerly Jean Terwillegar, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Archie Terwillegar, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kotte of Whitby. The young couple will make their home in Oshawa. ~--Photo by Hornsby Studio Vivacious English Women aking 20,000-Mile Tour to Visit 'Boys' By HORACE B. WARD LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 25--(AP) --When Miss Gladys L. Groves of London, England, arrived in Louis- ville, she was midway in her own private "International friendship pilgrimage." The little, vivacious Englishwom- an is making a 20,000-mile tour of the United States to visit each of the 17 former American soldiers who made her house near London's Hendon Airdrome their "second home" during the war. She calls them "my Americans" usually, sometimes "my boys," but never "Yankees." "I just don't like the word and never use it," she ex- plains, In Louisville she has been visit- ing Union B, Webb, Jr, who, like hte majority of Miss Grove's Amer- icans, was stationed at the United States army weather bureau at Hendon. As with all of her "boys" Miss Groves already knew all 'about Webb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Union Webb, Sr., and his wife, the former Ruth Seger, his wartime fiancee. Bhe kept up a regular correspond- ence with the families over here during the war and her "boys" have continued to write her. The big surprise when the Webbs met the train in Cincinnati was three-months-old Donna Maria Webb. Far too young-looking tb re- semble anybody's grandmother, Miss Groves assumes a grandmotherly air toward all her boys' offspring. Asked to undertake her rather ambitious project, Miss Groves smiled. "Well," she said, "the boys always talked about their 'wonderful' coun- try and told them I ought to see it. I told them then that I intended to come and see them all, "I had never known any Amer- icans before I met these boys. It sounds awful to say it, but it took a war to make me know the Amer- ican people. Not one of my 17 has failed to remember me and invite me to visit him." Miss Groy-« first met "her Amer- icans" when she rented rooms to a few American officers who could find no accommodation at Hendon. Later, she invited them to bring their friends in for meals or to spend a free evening. Soon the group began to make her home their headquarters. They knew there would always be a pot of tea and a bite to eat, a cot for a nap, a tub to take a "real bath," or an evening of quiet, homey conversation. When bombs fell too close, she herded them into a huge closet un- der the stairs. Besides shepherding her young Americans, she held down a full- Enters Spelling Bee 7 MRS. ANNE E. FAIRLIE of Hamilton, is probably the oldest entrant in the adult spelling bee being held at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition. She is 87 years of age. "I was a spelling champion when I was a little girl and I don't think I have lost my efficiency she says, time office job, helped in rescue work and took her turn as a fire watcher. "It was part of the war effort, and that sort of thing," she said. "Everyone was doing it." HOUSEHOLD HINTS If grease in a frying pan should catch fire, use a handful of salt or baking soda to extinguish it; water spreads the flame, If you do not have shoe trees, and your shoes are Jamp from rain, use erumpled newspaper stuffed loosely into them. It will aid them in drying and help to hold their shape. {ed basque and a circular half-train. Her 'headdress wag an imported French coronet in tiara style of sil- ver and net petals, from which fell a fingertip veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses. : | The matron of honor was Mrs. Cyril Chesebrough. Her full skirt- ed gown was of blue taffeta and she wore a headdress of blue flowers with a short veil, Her bouquet was of yellow gladioli. The bridesmaids were Miss Lois Bramley and Miss Helen Richards. They wore gowns of pink brocaded faille with fitted bodices and full skirts, Their head- dresses were pink flowers and they carried bouquets of pink and white gladioli. The best man was Mr. Harry Tur- ner, and the ushers were Mr. Doug- las Chesebrough and Mr. Cyril Chesebrough. A reception followed the cere- mony. It was held in the Blue Room of the Hotel Genosha, where the bride's mother received the guests: She wore pearl grey crepe with a front panel of grey lace, a grey hat, mauve gloves and a corsage of carnations. 8he was assisted by the bridegroom's mother in rose faconne crepe with black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The couple left on a wedding trip to Haliburton. For travelling the bride chose a two-piece taupe faille dress, lime-colored shortie coat, a taupe velvet bonnet with a lime-colored plume, and brown ae- cessories, Mr. and Mrs, Chesebrough will live in Oshawa. Bud Misener Weds Helen H, Robertson On Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Roberston, Brock Street West, Helen Henderson Robertson of Port Colborne became the bride of Andrew James (Bud) Misener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Misen- er of Port Colborne. The house de- corations were pink and white gla- dioli and ferns, and garlands of fol- iage and sweet peas, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. D. Cornett D.D. and softly recorded organ misic was appropriate to the occasion, ..The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore her moth- er's wedding gown of embroidered ivory chiffon trimmed with seed pearls over ivory satin. A fingertip ivory veil fell from a Queen Anne headdress trimmed with seed pearls and her bouquet was a shower of Pinnochio roses. She wore the bridegroom's gift of pearls. Mrs, A, G, Smith, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. Her gown of aqua crepe was styled on the new draped lines and she car- Tied a shower bouquet of pink gla- oli. The best man Mr. Robert Han- nah of Port Colborne, Miss Shirley Stévens and Miss Margaret Smith were usherettes. A reception was held in the gar- den where the bride's mother wear- ing printed silk jersey in tones of green, yellow and beige with brown accessories and yellow roses, greet- ed the guests. The bridegroom's mother wore grey and wine printed crepe with a corsage of pink roses. 'The couple left for Niagara Falls. The bride was in a chocolate brown bengaline suit with beige accessor- ies. They will make their home in Port Colborne. BACK TO NATURE The veneer of the 1,000 years' civilization wears 'off quickly when two women are in the same kitchen -- Mr, Aneurin Bevan, Minister of Health, The Show of he Year -W 6M oimo I ROLLER 1945 TD CAST OF 30 ALL-STAR ACTS 140 ITH THE THRILLS OF A LIFETIME! Maple Leaf Garden s ff Sept. 23-24:25-26:27 - ALL SHOWS AT 8.30 P.M. No telephone reservations will Enclose d, self-add d envelope for P be accepted return of tickets PE SE RE REE, Mail Order Application sssssshanssnassnssansanannee MAPLE LEAF GARDENS, Garlton & Church Sts., Toronto, Ont. Enclosed is cheque or money order (made payable to Maple Leaf Gardens) for $.cceeeseesessse for the following reserved seats for ROLLER SKATING VANITIES of 1948: esssssssss Boxes or Rails at $2.50. essssssssslst Tier Side Blues at $2.00. ssssssese3rd Tier . esssssesss2nd Tier Greens or End Blues at $1.50 Greys at $1.00, Date of Performance Wanted .iooeerssssannssssssrsssansssssssssiinsinrarionsesssssssassnsonses Name eessscenseare (Please print) EY LPR PRR PREY TY AGATOEE «ovate sonersananseessessoonsossrsnesssssasnsd soosesessssesessesssseseeersesssosssssssessssssoessssd ssscesesssesesesese PhON® seveesvcsncceessscsnssncssensssnssfossasscess Outstanding Canadian Women To Appear in 'Canada Carries On' English Bride church organist, played the wedding | hs A MR. AND MRS. JOHN MacDONALD after their marriage in St. Paul's Chapel, Toronto, at which the Rev. John Coneybeare officiated. The bride is the former Miss Delphine Casey, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C3Sey 'of London, and the bridegroom is the elder son of Dr. and Mrs. HL M. MacDonald, Oshawa. The bride's mother came to Canada for the wedding. --Photo by CIff Moore. Paris Not Gay But Women Chic MONTREAL, Aug. 25--(CP)--Pa- ris has lost much of her galety, but not even sky-high prices can dim the Parisienne's flair for smart clothes, Miss Cecile Ena Bouchard sald in an interview here on her return from a three-months visit to Europe. Miss Bouchard, former C.W.A.C. public relations officer, said she found prices for clothing and mil- linery in Paris "fantastic." y "But the French woman, even of moderate means, manages to look chic and different. "And right now I'd like to say that New York, in my opinion, will never replace Paris as the fashion capital of the world. The artistry and creative ability of the French haute couture cannot be surpassed." Food conditions, particularly in the large cities of France, still are "pretty frightful," with the average person living on a very meagre diet, Miss Bouchard said. "There's no butter to be had, and the bread for which France was famous is non-existent. A kind of cornbread is eaten. "Grim reminders of war are to be seen in the fields of France. Tanks and other materials and wea- pons of war clutter up the fields. It's pathetic to see people living in houses that are total wrecks." HOUSEHOLD. HINT You may use your pressure cook- er for cooking some frozen vege~ tables, but it is not practical. for others. Frozen peas, as an example, may be cooked in the usual way in less time than it takes to bring the pressure up in a pressure cooker. Lima beans, however, take only 11% to 2% minutes under pressure, but 16 to 22 minutes without it. Care must be taken not to overcook ve- getables in the pressure pan because this may mean a considerable loss in nutritive value -and appetizing qualities. Some housewives find that the saving of time is not enough to compensate for the additional care and need for attention to the pres- sure pan in the last busy stages of the meal, "Women should have recogni. tion of their right to work at w' atever employment they choose, provided, of course, they are qualified," states the report of the advisory committee on recon- struction studying post-war prob- lems of women, Before the war, 1 out of 10 women was married. Today sta- tistics show that one out of every four women working is married. Because of this important change in the status of Canadian women, the National Film Board is make ing a film on women in Canada. Under the wc. ng title "Women Are People," the film includes Ca. nadian women from Halifax to Vancouver, Caseers Plus Marriage Most of the women shown in the film are married and have families. For instance Senator Carine wilson, Canada's first woman senator, appears in the film. "It's good for a woman in political life to be married," she points out, "it keeps her from having too good a conceit of her- self!" Byrne Hope Saunders (Mrs, Frank Sperry) editor of Chate. laine, and formerly of the Cane sumer Branch of the WPTB, also is shown in the film. She waged an anti-inflation cam aign during the war and has recently returned to her job at Maclean-Hunter Publi~hing Company. Represent. ing newspaper women {is Mrs. Evelyn Tufts, one of the first women members of the Parlia- mentar, Press Gallery in Ottawa. Some of the . other women shown in the film are Portia White, famous Canadian econ- tralto from Nova Scotia; Madame Pierre Casgrain, defender of women's rights in Quebec; Claire Wallace, well-known radio com- mentator from Toronto; Dorothy Alt, Plum Coolee, Manitoba, CBC radio singer; and Mrs. Anne Kel- sey, of Erickson, British Colum. bia, recently crowned American Wheat Queen. A. Soulsby) consultant engineer in Toronto, is also in the film. Her Maple Leaf Trainer was the first plane to be designed and built by a woman, and was de- scribed by a U.S. Navy teit pilot as "The sweetest job I've ever handled!" Outstanding Women Representing women's organi. zations are Mrs. Ryland New, Na- tional President of the I.0.D.E.; Mrs. John Dinniek, president of the Junior League; and Mrs. R. Vanderberg, Woodbridge, Ont., of the Women's Institute. Many other outstanding women in Can. ada will also be shown, The film will be rejeased in the Canada Carries On series this fall, After it has played in the theatres in Canada it will be distributed non-theatrically in the Dominion and to more than 60 foreign countries. SPONGE SUEDE Suede, when not badly soiled, may be cleaned with a rubber sponge, art gum or a cloth damp- ened slightly with cleaning solvent such as carbon tetrachloride. To remove shiny spots use a stiff brush or extra-fine sandpaper. KELLOGG'S FOR ASTHMA HAY FEVER Just Arrived! WINDOW SHADES T WARD'S A Well Made WINDOW SHADE Of strong water-color cotton mounted on Mascot roller. Colors: White, cream or green. with brackets, nails and metal ring pull. size 36" x 70". COMPLETE ..... Complete $1.15 sesso BEST QUALITY OIL-OPAQUE WINDOW SHADE Well-known "Colonial" brand that can be sponged off when soiled. Mounted on strong rollers and complete with brackcts, nails and ring pull. Colors: White or cream only. Size 37" x'70". COMPLETE .......... $1.59 All our Clcth Window Shades can be cut to your own window measurements at an additional charge of 5c per blind. Come in and see the newest of Fall Draperies that have just arrived. We have patterns and colors to suit every room in the house. Ward's Dept. Store Elsie McGill (Mrs, -