The Eugene guard., July 16, 1924, Image 5

JTednesday Evening, July 16, 1924.
THE EUGENE DAILY UUAKD
rage mve
m CITY NEWS SI
July Sale
-of-
BATHING
SUITS
REDUCED 20.
"What woman would think of taking last
year's suit along when these smart flat-stitched
all-wool affairs are priced so low. They are
quite the best looking suits we've seen at $3.95
to $10.00, and here they are reduced just 20
less Now
$3.16 TO $8,00
LARGE'S
)awes and Coolidge
To Be Notified of
Nominations Soon
toolidee will be officially notified of
(s nomination for re-election at the
yad of the republican ticket, Thura-
JECRET OF HAPPINESS
J The greatest menace oh earth
happiness Is the 111 health with
filch so many women are afflict-
d. The young woman Is subject
pain and Irregularities, the
other to the tortures of displace
ents with consequent pains,
ehes and nervousness, the mid
le aged woman to the' uncorafort
pie conditions caused by this
tltical age. The one remedy to
Entrol ' these conditions and re
)re the system to a normal
althy condition Is Lydia E.
Inkham's Vegetable Compound,
hlch for fifty years has been re
Dring sick and ailing women to
alth and happiness.
dny night, August 14, at Continental
hall, Washington, William 'Butler,
chairman of the republican committee,
announced here today.
The notification speech will be de
livered by Frank, V. Mondell, of
Wyoming.
Charles G. Dawes, vice-president-inl
candidate, will be officially noti
fied at his home in Evanston. III., on
Tuesday, August 19, Butler announc
ed. That notification speech will he de
livered by A. W. Jefferis of Nebraska.
Asphalt-Concrete
Paving Joints Are
Fixed By Farmer
A crew of city workers under O. D.
Farmer, street commissioner, will
conclude this afternoon the task of
remaking asphalt paving approaches
to the new concrete paving jobs just
completed on the east side of the city.
The crew will then he shifted to the
west side, where it is expected a
couple of days will see the finish of
the jobs. The. old asphalt was torn
out, where it meets the new concrete,
that a new mixture with the correct
grade could be laid.
Hundreds of people are visiting our store daily
taking advantage of our
DOLLAR SPECIALS
"" mum i r
Regular 25c and 30c Women's
Hose, 5 pair C
for'
Girls' White Middy
$1.00 values,
2 for
Jap Crepe, all colors,
4 yards for
36-inch Bleached Muslin,
grade, 5 yards
for
Dresses,
.. $1
$1
25c
$1
Imported Silk Pongee, regular
$1.25 grade, free from C 1
filling, per yard .......
Joy Pongee Colors, grey, pink,
rose, organdy, 65c val- CI
ue, 2 yards for ....
Women's Pure Worsted Bathing
Suits, $6 value for
ONE D0LLAS LESS
Hand Embroidered Street Dresses, big
range of colors, $5 values, for
Dance license Filed
Frank P. ltigelow Js secured a
dancehall license for Belknap hot
springs.
Donald Lawson Returns-
Donald Lawson, intern at the Eu
gene hospital, has returned from a
vacation trip. .
Powers Couple Here-
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burton are
here from Powers.
Leave for Kansas
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Marshall of
Mabel have left for Arkansas Cltv,
Kansas, to visit relatives for two
months.
Astoria Men In City-
Charles H. Boyd and J. T. Reed
are residents of Astoria who are
here today on business.
Albany Residents Visit
F. L. Brewer and F. J. Tibbetts
of Albany are registered at the
Osburn hotel while in Eugene on a
business miBslon.
Baker Man Vlalta
Amone- out-of-town visitors tn
Eugene today Is William -Baird of
uaner.
Cockerllne Is Visitor
H. N. Cockerline of Albany, for
mer Eugenean, Is Bpendlng the
day here on business. He is an
insurance man.
Down From Oakrldae
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croner are
down from Oakridge, expecting to
return to their home tonight. They
operate a drug store at Oakridge.
Conleys On Vacation
r . J.. Conley, advertising man at
Hampton's, with his family is spend
ing two weeks' vacation in eastern
Oregon,
Mathews Is Fined 1
A. C7. Mathews, contractor, was fin
ed $25 in Justice .lesse O. Wills court
for allowing Cnnadiau thistle to grow
on his rock quarry property near Co-burg.
Return From Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MoCrosBen
have returned from a trip into Can
ada. Mrs. William Steele made the
(rip with them. All report an enjoy-
uoie lime.
Knowler Funeral Friday
Funeral services for Glenn E.
Knov.ler of Wendling will be held ou
r miay afternoon at ;::du o clock at
the Marcola cemetery, according to
tne announcement of tne walker par'
lors in Springfield. Burial will be in
the Murcola cemetery.
Game Wardens Here
F. M. Brown, C. A.' Hearing and
H. E. Meads of Portland and P.
A. Stellmacher of Oakridge, game
wardens, are here to testify In a
number of justice court trials to
day.
Majr Locate Here -
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lundstrom
and family of Mlnden, Neb., are vlS'
Itlne; at the home of Mr. Lundstrom's
cousin, Albert Lundstrom, of Eu
gene. The visitors like Eugene so
well that they are considering lo
cating Here.
Claim Fraud in Deed
Claiming that lots 8 and 4, block 40,
first addition to Oakridge, were fraud
ulently transferred to the defendant's
wife for the purpose of avoiding
seizure on a court judgment, C. M.
House has filed suit against Isaac
llnmner, Joe Uobcrtson and others
to cam-el the deed. The deed is said
to have been given Alta Robertson
under the name of Alta Herbert. A.
E. Wheeler is attorney.
Wheelers Are.Safe
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wheeler and
$2.38
Stop Suffering From
Asthma and Hay Fever
If Asthmador does not Instantly
relieve the . very worst attacks of
Bronchial Asthma, difficult breath
ing, and the Asthmatic symptoms
accompanying Hay Fever your
money will be returned, Is the
torniB upon which all druggisls ore
selling Asthmador and Asthmador
Cigarettes. No matter how In
veterate or obstinate your case,
or how often or violent the at
tncks, Asthmador will Instantly
relieve you, usually In ten s
onds, but always within fifteen
minutes. Drugsifts throughout the
i u. S. have been authorized to sell
Asthmador on a guarantee to re
turn the money in every slnttle
case where it does not give in-
i stantaneous relief, or Is not found
the very boat remedy ever used.
You will be the sole judge your
self, and under this positive guar
antee your own . druggist can be
depended upon refunding your
money If not benefited. AI30 sent
j on same guarantee, per parcel
post, C. O. D., or on receipt of
price, 65c. If not kept by your
druggist, by addressing R. Schiff
m.inn Co.. 1734 N. Main, Los Angeles.
two children of - Blueslide, Washing
ton, are safe, although the Wheeler
mill- owned .by Mr. Wheeler and his
father was burned In the fires which
have been raging through Washing
ton according to a telegram received
by friends here today. Mro. Wheeler
will be remembered as Blanche Whit-
taker.
AT UE COW
III At Home-
Mrs. Rlmor Maxey, wife of the
editor of the Springfield News, le
reported 111 at her home,
U PmntlnK Flagpole
Joseph LRue. steeplejack. Is busy
painting the flagpoles of the schools
oi the city.
Leaves On Vacation
Dr. William B. Neal and family
have left on a two-week's vacation
trip to beach resorts of Oregon.
Mrs. NnttlnaT Visits-
Mrs. Fred U Nutting Is expected
to arrive here this evening to spend
a week or ten days visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mri. A. Far
rlngton.
Two Pay Fines
Ernest Ludlow paid $3 In police
court this morning for leaving his
motor running unattended on th
streets of the city. J. J. Nlcolle
paid $5 late Tuesday afternoon on a
charge of crossing a street inter
section at more than 18 miles an
hour with hie car.
May Locate Here-
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nichols of Los
Ang'es are visiting at the homo
of O. T. Jones of this city. Mr.
Nichols was formerly the owner of
the Domestic Laundry here. He and
Mrs. Nichols plan to visit here for
two months, staying most of the
time at their summer cottage on the
McKenzte river.
At Eugene Hospital-
Claude M, Mlllan of 601 Orchard
street, who has been working for
the Both-Kelly Lumber company at
vvenaung, is at the Eugene hospital
for treatment of a badly bruised
leg. injured while he was at work.
Lawrence Oossler of Wendling has
aiso been admitted to the hospital.
Hester Heard of Cottage Grove ha
been dismissed.
Moves Tailor Shop,
Headquarters of the Liberty tall
ors have been moved from 695 Wil
lamette street to 24 Ninth avenue
west. Bigger space, bigger stock
ana oetier accomodation for a grow
Ing trade Is provided In the new lo
cation, according to H. I. Blum.
manager of the concern. A fitting
roem ana ample storage are pro
vlded in the new shop, and Mr.
Blum is stocking up now with his
i til I line of tailor made suits.
TAKE 7 STRAIGHTS
By SI'IKK WEBB
(American Boxing Team Coach)
(Written for the I. N. 81
PARIS, July 10. Seven victories
in seven starts was a good way to
ouire me opening aay lor the Amen
can boxers. . ,. .
Fidol La Barhe, the Txs Angeles
boxer, gave the team a good start hv
decisively defeating Warwick, the
airman isles champion, who had
been heavily backed by his country
men. Tripoli, the Yonkers boy, defeated
fsavcago. the scrappy Chilean; Joe
flalas oulboxed Iturlie, the Canadian,
scoring a technical knockout in the
third. '
Jackie Fields met a tough Trish
mnn in Dnylo, hut heat him nil the
wny, scoring a knockdown in the first
round. , i.
Fighter Hurts Hands.
.Tack hurt both his hands In this
fight, which may affect his chances
today Hugh llnggerty justified all
that was said about his punching
power by knocking Switek. a good
Pole, cold in the first round.
Al Mcllo of Massachusetts, defeat
ed Doussot, regarded by most Euro
peans as unbeatable. Ben Funk
punched his way to victory over
Jones, the Australian, after Funk
had hurt his right hand and Jones
had floored him for a short count
with a sweeping body blow.
Boh Kirby and Mtilhollnnd drew
byes In the 175-pound eiuss and will
not fight until Friday.
Joe Salas, the Ios Angles feather
weight, defeated I-vis of Hollnnd, on
points.
Joe Lazarus, the IlR-pound boxer
from Cornell I'nlverslty, Ithaca, N.
Y.. knocked out Andren of Sweden
with a low bony blow in the second
round. Me was riisoua inert anil An-
nren neciareu tne winner.
Americans protest Decision.
American boxing fans ' were indig
nant at the ruling, declaring that Iyix-
arns was on of the cleanest fighters
wnn nns lougnt In the Olympics.
The referee does not enter the ring
as in America, hut alts at the ring
side. 15 or 20 feet awav. and It I
difficult for the boxers to besr his
commands.
The Canadian government has rent
ed a booth at the Lane county fair,
and will mnke a large and extensive
exhibit of Canadian agricultural pro
ducts, according to W, A. Ayrcs, tun
board secretary.
Lately Canada has been doing ex
tensive soliciting' of settlers iu Ore
gon, Washington and other northwest
states. This booth and exhibit is a
part of its gcacral solicitation plan.
Bace horse entries for fair events
are now coining iu, says Ayres.
E
WELL LIKED, VIEW
By H. W. HALL
The writer has endeavored to
secure an unbiased opinion of the
meetings from those who have
been attending the services that
are being held under canvass on
Willamette street not for news
paper publication, but for personal
reasons and It may not be amiss
to make them public for the rea
son that only nice things have,
been said of the entire party.
It had boen quite noticeable
that there Is an atmosphere about
the meetings not unlike, attend
ing church and the evangollst Is
not 'at all of the fire eating type
of preacher. The young men are
well liked for their gentlemanly
conduct and there Is no effort be
ing made to extort money from
unwilling pockets. The speaker
asks for a blessing upon those
who give, or do not give.
Mr. Benham la a college man,
quiet and unassuming and well
liked. His sermons are logical and
appeal to the Intelligence as welf
as the spiritual nature of his au
diences. Last evening was no exception
for there was a tense feeling of
the deeper things of Ood as the
evangelist unfolded them step by
step from the story of Maaman,
the leper.
After the Bermon the evangelist
offered prayer for those who had
come to the platform probably
20 men, women and children
and the audience, which complete
ly filled the tent, manifested deep
Interest In the proceedings.
It was announced that lant
evening's healing service was the
first of a series of such sorvlces
that will be held while the evan
gelistic party Is In Eugene, and
that tomorrow evening another
will be held.
The song service preceding the
sermon was seemingly much en
joyed by all present.
IS
Suit to collect various aums
sad due as wages has been filed
ny L. is. Mathews against C. W.
Brooks, C. R. Wilkerson and Ethel
Treanor of the Camas Lumber
company. Mathews seeks $167.50
for himself. $101.50 for -Vera
Mathews, $36.10 for Ouy Mathews,
$54 for M. M. Kimball, $(10 for
Bob Baughman, $36 for Irving
Crow', $2B for Al HlRglns, $130.40
for Will Holmnn, $222.74 for L. D.
Millor and $238.68 for Wes. Neet.
Walter B. Jonos is his attornoy.
A Judgment In the Bum of
$468.68- was given L. M. Travis,
inc., today by Judge O. F. Skin
worth against Shirley and R. C.
Taylor. The judgment was given
in default.
The case of L. M. Travis, Inc.,
vs. J. B. Johnson was dismissed.
In the session of the Presbyterian
Synod of Oregon opening here, Thurs
day is to he national missions day.
The early moniiug prayer and praise
hour was to hive been conducted by
Francis 1. Bouquet of Knterprise.
but be will not he able to be here, and
his place will be taken by Curry 11.
Lore, nf Pilot Hock.
In. the afternoon from 2:,15 to 0:0O
o'clock the synposium of nntioual
missions will meet. Plseusslons on
the problems of mission work in all
districts of the state will he taken up.
In the evening a national missions
dinner will be served iu the dining
room of Mary Spillnr hall.
At 11 o'clock Thursday morning
will come the first of the series of
lectures by Pr. J. Duncan Spaeth of
Princeton University on ."Makers of
American Ideals."
The complete program for Thurs
day is as follows:
8:00-10:00 a. m. rrayer and
Praise. Currr H. Love. pilot Rock.
8:10-S:00 a. m. Bible Study.. Rob
ert K. Speer. secretary of board of
foreign missions.
0:00-11:00 a. m. Business of the
Synod.
Reading spprovnl of minutes.
Announcement of standing commit
tees by the moderator.
Placing of napers in hands of com
mittees. Call for Presbyterian records.
Report of Synod's committee of na
tional missions. Rev. Edward II.
Pence, chairman.
Pending Adoption, hear Rev. P. A.
Thompson, aynodical executive"; Rev.
W. S. Oilbert, P. P., executive secre
tary. Portland: Rev. J. S. Cumnn'ncs,
on Jewish evangelism; Rev. John Me
Powell, secretary board of national
missions; Mrs. Adelaide Aldrlch. Pa
cific coast secretary board of national
missions; Rev. Paul fl. Stevens, Pa
cific const secretary division of gen
eral promotion.
Report of committee of program
and field activities, Rev. W. II. Nu
gent, chairman.
General business.
11:00-12:00 University lecture,
Pr. J. Puncan Spaeth, "Makers of
American Ideals."
1:110-2:30 p. m. Class study and
conference groups.
2:30-fl:O0 p. m. Recreation.
2:.15-fi:O0 p. m. Symposium of Na
tional missions, discussions of prob
lems of missions of districts vithln
Btate.
0:15 p. m. National missions din
ner, Mary Spillnr hall.
R:00 p. m. Uev. E. II. Pence, pre
siding. Address by Rev. John McPowcll,
secretary of board of nntional mis
sions. Address, "Tompernnco and Mornl
Welfare" Rev. Charles Scanlon.
Music In chargo of Professor John
Slefert.
Sessions during the day arc to bo
conducted In Vlllnrd hall, and all eve
ning meetlnga except tonight's, are
to be held In the Central Presbyterian
church. s
DURING THE LONG VACATION")
CHEAP
GLASSES
If you buy glasses on the basis of price alone,, you
can find plenty that are cheaper than mine, but if
you care more for what they are than for what they
cost, mine are as reasonable in price as you can get
anywhere.
You can't afford to wear less than the best your
eyesight is too valuable. Cheap glasses are dear
at any price. Keep thinking a'bout it.
Dt. SsWiiion W Ifloodu
l WILLAMETTE ST
EUCCNI.
OREGON
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
WHEN your 4ny of fcw! worfc
are over, yon be depend
enl upon relative, or will yoin
old ape be happy wilhoui wbrrie
about money?'
Now i th time to provide for your
latrr ejr. ad yoti mi do o paailv,
by meant of an Equitable Life Income
policy. Wrile for booklet.
THE EQUITABLE
Lire ASPLFJ..tn .)OCIiTY
fll-
, .- IITJ.T -.- '
E0EZRT W. EARL
102? 1197-
Orchardists should get ready to
.make the second spray for codling
moth in a couple of days, says C. B.
Stewart, county fruit inspector, who
offers the following spray mixture as
lac heat obtainable:
Two pouuds of dry lead arsenate
to each V)0 gallons of u-oter. The
lead arsenate should be used In com
bination with the 4-4-.VI Bordeaux
mixture in all orchards where (here is
any anthratnose. The hark of all in
fected trees shnu'd be thoroughly
covered. Tbe. home-made Rord.-aux is
preferable to the factory made mater
ial. Apply between the ISth and 2."tll
of this month. If this is done as it
should he it will control anthracnose
and a later spraying for codling moth
should not be necessary.
State Department
Refuses to Send
Warship to Brazil
WASHINGTON. Julv Ifl The
state department today turned down
an appeal from the American consul
at Santos, Rrarll, for American war
snips to protect foreign interests In
the Ttranlian revolution. The apneal
wes forwarded here bv the American
embassr at ItiO De Jane ro without
approval. . f
Ktnbassy officials reported thlt
foreign life end broperty in Rrsril
were being given "adequate protec
tion" and that there existed no need
f-r the presence of American war-
xi:ps.
Remodeling Store
At Springfield
SPRINOF1ELD, Ore, July 18.
Grimes Plumbing; shop, which has
boen located on south Main street
starts moving today for Its new
boadnuartors In the Green Com
munlty Cash store building, one
blocK east on north Main. The
store building has been in' the
process of being fixed up and'
cleaned out during the psst week.
Orlmes has occupied his old place
or nusinsss since last August,
Morrison and Cllngan, local feed
dealers, who are building In a
partition preparatory to Installing
i grocery department, bought the
anoives and fixtures formerly used
In the Oroen Community CaBh
store.
Dr. Gauss to Speak
Before Editors at
Tillamook Friday
Dr. Christian Gauss, of the Uni
versity of Oregon Portland center
summer session, will address the
Oregon State Editorial association
at Tillamook on Friday evening,
July 25. Dr. Gauss Is from Prince
ton University. He will speak on
his European correspondence
work, and tell of International cor
respondents he has known.
OUT TO PARTNER
Tom Hugh, who, with Chet Good,
started tho Reclaimed Auto Parts
company in the St. Francia building
on Kighth avenue west, Is aelli.ig out
his interest to his partner and plans
to return to tho Idaho moiintaiu
country.
Desire to return to a higher alti
tude is given as his rr-ron for the
change .
Mr. Itugh plans to start a fox farm
in a year or so, and will spend some
time In determining the pest location
for this venture. lie will raise tho
animals for their pelts. '
True Economy Means
Getting Your Money's
Worth
You'll agree that no matter how low the price
of any item, it ia not a bargain unless you get
your full money 'b worth. Every merchant u
responsible in seeing that every customer does
get his money's worth. Xo matter how good n
judge of value you may be, there are many
items in which you must in a sense take our
word for it.
"Wo feel this responsibility keenly. You may
be assured that whim we" represent any item
to bo quality merchandise, we aro giving you
the nbsoluto truth about that article.
That is tho reason wo carry only quality mer
chandise in this store. We do not wish to bo
responsible for furnishing you with merchan
dise which will not givo . you your money's
worth.
Wo want you to have this confidence in our
statements, and in tho description of our goods.
TO APPEAL
CHICAGO. July !. nosetta (Tnn.
sy) Duncan and her brother Harold,
wno were fined 14 each by a Cloero
magistrate on charges of badly
bentlnaj that town's police force,
will appeal the decision "all the
way to the Unltoil states supremo
court.' it n..., i.t. ..
oys declared totlay.
At tne same time, It was announc
ed that the nominal fine which thoy
must pay for boating and biting
"Cicero's finest" will not affect tho
determination of the 110 pound atage
alar and hor brother to prosecute
'also to the United States supremo
court If necessary" tholr oliaigea
of assault and assault to kill against
the Cicero pollcomnn. Trial of the
nnllceiriAn la fr Itilu k .......
an Kvanaton magistrate.
Lowell Youth Is
Bound To Grand
Jury For Checks
Vernon Peaae of Lowell, arrested
Tuesday, by Deputy Earl Luckey aft
or cniuplnint had been made that he
had passed a bad check o.. McLean
and Thomas' suto renting agency,
was bound over to tho grand jury Mrs)
morning by Justice Jesse G. Wells.
Hall was set at $51)0. Pease signed
the name of l. A. Davis, it is raid,
to checks.
Wrinkles Vanish Before
Your Very Eyes!
Just think! In your mirror, be
fore your very eyes, you see tha
wrinkles, age lines and sagglness
vanish from your facet And it's
such a Blmple and harmless treat
ment. Just mix a spoonful of pow
dered tarkroot with a spoonful ot
lemon Juice. Apply to your face
anil watch the moat marvelous
change take place in less than 15
minutes. See the horrid wrinkles,
worry linos, creases and bnggl
neBs, quickly disappear. It is a
wonderful, startling sensation.
Only the actual experience could
make you believe It.
The application 1b easily washed
off. The result Is far better than
the most expensive and expert
frice massage could evor glve
and the treatment costs less than
three cental Procure an original
package of powdered tarkroot
from . your druggist, try It, and
you will have tbe surprise of your
life.
DANCE
At New Trianglo Lake pavilion,
Saturday, July 12. tt
"my
Rheumatism
is gone-9
"TP HERB are thousands of you
JL men and women, just like I
nnce was slaves to rheumatism,
muscle pains, joint pains, and hor-
riDie sun
ness. I had
the wrong
Idea about
rheumatism
for years. I
dldn t realize
that Increas
i n g blood
cells had the
effect of
completely knocking; out rheu
matic impurities from the system.
That is why I began using
8. S. S.t Today I have the
strength I used to have years ago I
I don't use my crutches any
more." 8. S. 8. makes people talk
about themselves the way it builds
up their strength. Start S. 8. 8.
today for that rheumatism. You'll
feel the difference shortly.
8. 8. a Is sold at atl goa
draff atorea In two alecs. Thi
larger slvo is mors economical
tKC C C eWorld Bert
Wood Medicine
Firemen Take Two
Fast Trips Tuesdty
Firemen took a trln to Twentieth
Svenue snd Potter street at R:4(i
o'clock Tuesday evening when a grass
fire was reported. So damare result
ed from the fire.
Immediately upon returning to the
station, the firemen were summoned
to film Ninth avenue west, the home
of William 11. While. Home meat In sn
oven had burned to a crisp, filling the
k'tehen with smoke.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ,
ATTENTIONI 1
The regular meeting of Helmet
Lodge. No. 3.1. will be held Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at which time
the building company will report and
everv member should l present. Re
freshments will be served,
jylfl . By order of C. C.
Try Bugene Kuecisl for a Rood
Cigsr.
1'bone H. E. Stevens for plsno tuning.
I
i
PETE MORRISON
-in
lmlloiif on"
TODAY
and Thur.
m
wi?mf)aUvdieeh
Tor hbmen Who tfillhke
time -to inteatiafe
rafSTRAPPINC
This treatment aided by
frequent appficationsof
fusefe Oil and Scin Tonitti
lotion Will cause speedy
improvement-
Marinello Shop
877 Willumotto St.
A comedy drama of the cow country, with every
thing that makes a good Western action, comedy,
suspense and thrills.
HELD OVER
POSITIVELY LAST 2 DAYS
DON STANLEY
PEER OF MIND-READERS
and the man who knows he will tell you
everything!
WITH
coniplnto change of mnsicnl program
E0TTLE0L0GY AND BANJO NOVELTIES
2
PATHE
SP0RTLIGHT
COMEDY
'FIRE! FIRE!"'
REGULAR PRICES:
Matinee, 20c; Eve., floor, 30oj bal., 20c; kiddies, 10c