EVENING LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1014.
T
f
BOARD OF VIEWERS
IMPROVEMENT OYER
THE OLD ROAD JURY
One Fault of the System Is
That Several Scissions
Cannot Be Held at Orie
Time by Members of Body
A. recent newspaper Article reviewed
the three years' service of the Board of
Viewers, a body of nine men appointed
by the Board of Judges In October, 1911.
and whd took the place of the old rond
Jury.
These men aro William H. Shoemaker,
Hh Word! Francis H. Cantrell, 2lst
"Ward! Charles W. lloRer, 15th Ward! Al
fred Orat, 8th Ward! William J. Kerns,
31st Ward; Hobert U, Scott, Hilt Ward:
Jntnca M. Haxlott, 1st Ward! Louis Sai
ler, 47th Ward! J. Parker Norrls, Jr., ?lh
Ward.
The article boos Into somo detail In re
gard to awards, that they aro fewer In
proportion than beforo and heard more
epcedlly, that fewer appeals to higher
courts have resulted and that city of
ficials manifest greater confidence, as
well as owners. In tho awards made.
It goes Into dctnll In regard to mct
Ings, and suggests that It proper accom
modations could be furnished all the
members could meet or at lpast two meet
ings at a tlmo could be held and moro
business disposed of; and winds up as
follows!
"As tho members arc not bound by tho
testimony of so-called experts employed
by suitors, ono of tho greatest services
it could render would be to discourage
and utterly wipe out this costly" and
wasteful process and conflno tho hear
ings to a speedy determination of the
actual "value of tho properties affected,
for tho essential purposes of tho act cre
ating tho board Itself was to establish
si Jury of exports."
FAULTS IN THE SYSTEM.
All this sounds most Instructive, but
the account falls of usefulness because
It does not nearly cover tho situation.
Naturally, In tho- choice of the board
politics figured In tho Indorsements, nnd
attorneys famlllar with road law cx-
U pressed guarded opinions ns to the cflect
tho now departure would havo In tho
premises. It Is true that as a whole
the board has won not a little gooUwlll
on. tho part of litigants and lawyers;
more dignity has been imparted to the
hearings, and the rulings of tho board
in the main liavo been along the lino of
protection to all who come beforo them,
and Inslotenco that witnesses should not
be bullied, but heard.
One of the great faults of tho system la
that three sessions cannot be held at once,
or at least two, with three members each
sitting. This would greatly expedite mat
ters, and dispose of cases probably as fast
as awards could be paid. AH that would
he needed would bo three modest rooms
Instead of tho hall of the board of Educa
tion, too large for one, and not suited for
two meetings at tho same time.
It must in all justice he said that In
many proceedings tho board, having ar
ranged with attorneys, holds meeting'
after meeting with only a series of smnll
delays; sometimes those representing
cases not appearing at all, oven after
cases havo been scheduled weeks, ahead.
Having reserved tho time for a particu
lar case, nnd others not being ready, they
can only adjourn.
Tho Board of Viewers has succeeded
to the mind of owners and city omcials
In formlng-a -belief that there' Is'n'tt ole--ment
of fairness in awards, to both par
ties; Suh 'awards are tinned upon 'the
testimony of owners, builders and real
estate men called as experts in the mat
ter' of values. "The market value Imme
diately beforo the taking, or the'ehanga
of 'grade: and the market value Imme
diately after" both sides offer such tes
timony. '
THE DIFFERENCES OF EXPERTS.
Now, In regard to its yaluo. It. Is fre
quently said by judg-es from" the. bench
In summing up land damage cases that
leal estato men called as experts differ
o widely that It could be wished there
was eome other way of getting beforo
the Jury the market value of the prop
erty' beforo and aftor the chango upon
Which tho action is based. It may be
imperfect, but at present It is tho best
way.
Why has thii board been able to show
euch successful results If not by the ovi
rienco offered before them by experts?
Such men make a study of tho real
pltuation; they are by no means In
fallible, but they aro most useful. The
board winnows the chaff from tho whe.it,
and through tho presiding ofHcer on each
board, who Is also a member of the bar,
oft$n rule Very severely as to the
eligibility of witnesses presented by
bath sides.
It- is manifestly asking too much of
Ruy-set of men to servo on such a board,
and that their most Important function
should be to buy and sell real estate, and
tq be able to form opinions themselves as
to .values all over the city, '
If 1 a matter for congratulation that
the change In the old road Jury system has
brought about much chango for tho bet
ter In three years. With the desire to
spin out hearings, so that the members
could receive $2 i apiece for one moro
meeting, obvious attorneys we're not
slow to see that it was "not !" in
shorten the hearings.
All that is now cast mi) cnn t,-
It some! of tho members of the board
were, inexperienced at first, thnt ndi.
Won la nqw succeeded by experience use
ful both to the city and the citizen.
iiEsson.
MEN ACCUSEDS CAiyiPAIQN
TO STEAL BLOCK OF HOUSES
BH About Bernc-Tingr Them Hece by
Piece, Police Declare.
If Is not necessary to be a, modern
Bam eon to steal a brick house, and It was
learned today that two enereetin men
Jn steal a block of houses if they have
he, time. Such a wholesale theft was
-prevented, accoi-airoj to the police, by
the arrest of Frank Bovla and Thnnun
Kelly, who gave their addresses as 13th
and Buttonwood streets.
The prisoners proved to be frail-look
ing aspirants for suoh a task, and, by
a -ange coincidence, the ' evidence
aBlMt them was etvsn by Krsdsrlek
Cuulbody. a reiiresentntlvn of ih. rv
pjnenwealth Title and Trust Cewpny
ItoeiMn Meier as they were leaving a
ifaeajit house at 1 Hamilton street.
according to Ueler, was armed
a hatchet.
a body said that nearly tba whoi2
tvr hi hwum uwuvq wjr (He trust COW-
pag on Hamilton street. from1 tttfe to
83 d J"" trlpBd of MAttla the
Ut mouth. The vandals bad takae Idas.
MM ftxturw na ripped up the Aaar.
wWe they chopped lata small pita tm4
MM for Madlln? wood. Thy dt4 not
oe at anything tht was oalUd, bolted
ejtiniud. As ok brick sx salable,
U it 'said that part of ektmaava ,.
j&bjMi ttiiaslag.
' I tie real otutt raid hd uot wteg)4,
Oeodbody Mid, th wnute block of houses
vuuM bans Imsa wium m a few 4aya.
in gtuua.ta dm natptAy Ut . Thy
wr h44 tu tttv bM efc by tsjf
j-feteh. t th Ohb u4 Buttuiiwuixl
iU'Stt IS.UifWiJ.
BRILLIANT SPECTACLE MARKS
MADE IN AMERICA BAZAAR
Arabian Night Fete, Tableaux and
Dancing at Horticultural Hall,
Tho Arabian Night fete and tableaux,
followed by a ball and dancing 'competi
tion for tho benefit of the American Hos
pital lu Paris, to be held tonight In
Horticultural Hall, will mark the final
feature, with the exception of tho
Fashion Show tomorrow at tho Ultz
Carlton, of the most brilliant and most
successful charity affair ever held In
this city. It will be a long. tlmo beforo
tho memory of the. "Itadd In America
Bazaar" fades from the minds of thoso
who participated In It. .
Last night the hall was thronged with
thoso who came to tho Ambulance Ball,
and many were the disappointments when
it was announced that the pleco de "resis
tance of the affair, the Dance of the Eight
Kisses, to have been given by Miss
Frances Hoar, of Boston, nnd Vinton
Friedley, would not tnke pln'co because
the arrangements for the performance
were not satisfactory to the dancers.
Give, the D.mco of tho Eight Kisses on
the common level of a ball room floor In
the glaring light of a. brilliantly Illumi
nated chandelier? Shades of Tcrpslchorel
It could not bo done. According to Mr.
Friedley, who the nudlcnce suspected of
having temperament, to obtain a real
artlstia effect, a specially arranged stago
and Boftly Blinded spotlights wero essen
tial concomitants of tho performance.
Slnco these could not be produced on tho
Instant, the Banco of tho Eight Kisses
was left entirely to tho imagination. But
'twas a merry carnival, nevertheless.
Two Shetland pontes, given by Miss
Anne vnuclaln, were won by Judgo Mor
ris Dallctt and Jlrs. D. H. Turnbull.
If tho Arabian Night Feto comes up to
expectation, It will make Leon Bakst and
his colorful creations look like anemic
Japanese prints. Tho program will In
clude the Arabian Night Fete, 11 tableaux
vlvnnts and n, number of special dancing
features.
With an eyo to making tho poseurs fit
tho pictures represented as nearly as
possible, Carroll S. Tyson has spent much
tlmo and thought on the tableaux, with
tho result that Mrs. Chnrlton Henry will
appear as. "Madame Lebrun"t Miss Prls
cllla Bohlen ns tho "Boy with tho Bab
bitt"; Mrs. W. Frazler Harrison, Mrs.
Antelo Dovereux and Mrs. Alexander
Brown as "The Music Lesson"; Mrs.
Howard II. Henry, Ocorgo D. WIdenor
and John R. Fell as "Harlequins"; Mrs.
Paul D. Mills nnd Mrs. Charles A. Munn,
Jr., as tho "Daughters of the Duke of
Marlborough"; Miss Hannah .Randolph
nnd Maurice Roche ns "Please"; Mrs.
Thomas Rldgway as Lndy Connyng
liam": Mrs. I Kearsley Mitchell ns a
"Oreok Lady"; Mrs. John R. Fell ns
"Madame Rccnmler": Mrs. Gardner Cns
satt ns tho "Lady With the Peacock";
Miss Angelica Brown as "1830," and Mrs.
Honry W. Harrison as "Merry Christ
mas." An ovcrturo composed by Livingston Lt
Blddlc, entitled "Longing," and an ad
dress by Mrs. Lawrence Townsend und
a song, "Belgium Forever," to bo nung
by Mrs. Franklin Townsend, will preside'
tho Arabian Night Feto proper, of which
Mrs. J. Mitchell. Kearsley will bo queen.
Miss' Lillian Emerson, a pupil of Pav
Iowa, who has appeared boforo King
George nnd Queen Mary, will dnnco dur
ing the intormlsslon, and Mlsn Perot and
Mr. Taylor, professional cxpononts of the
modern dances, will give exhibitions dur
ing tho supper, which will be served Im
mediately aftor the performance at (3
per plate.
SNEAK THIEVES ACTIVE
Steal Jewelry Prom. Three Homes In
Abscnco of Families.
The pollco wero asked today to re
cover Jewelry stolen last night from three
homes lrrthe-nbsence of -members' of tho
families. ., ,
A sneak thief obtained Jewelry valued
at' JGO from tho homo of Mrs. C. E. Go
lightly, 1318 Vino street Another entered
tho apartments of A. S. Campbell, 3311
Spruce street, and escaped with Jewelry
worth $73, while a third entered tho home
of Edward Frederick, S30T Jasper street,
and carried away Jewelry valued at $7.31.
TO MAKE NAVY SUPPLIES HEBE
Government Officials Expect Favor
able Ileport on Inspection.
Government omcials In this city ex
pressed themselves today as certain that
a report favorable to Philadelphia would
bo. modo by the Board of Survey of the
f Navy Department which yesterday made
mi inspection 01 mo, pianc at me. Quar
termaster's Department of the Marino
Corps, Broad and Washington avenue,
to determine what facilities tho estab
lishment has for the manufacture of
navy supplies. n
Tho Inspection was ordered by Secre
tary Daniels following the recommenda
tion of Major General Harriett, com
mandant of the Marino Corps, that the
plant be commissioned to make uniforms
for the navy in addition to its present
work of supplying tho Marina Corps.
General Baroett said such uniforms
could bo made more economically at the
local plant than elsewhere.
Judgment for Auditors
In an opinion filed in tho Municipal
Court today, Judge Casstdy dlrecte'd
judgment for HSOJS with Interest from
December 3, 1913, be entered In favor of
the National .Freight Bureau, In its suit
against D. p, Martin Company. The
claim was under two contracts for tho
auditing of freight bills of tho Martin
Company.
We believe that the success of this company
Is largely due to a fine feeling of business regard
that seems to exist between our customers and
ourselves.
While we aim at increased sales, we discov
ered long ago that the best way to enlarge tonnage
was to think a little more of our customers' needs
than of out; djnt n? ed. for business. We want a pur
chaser to trust us j and the constant aim of our
servicer is to' justify his confidence.
Chute1 Prices Egg W05 Stote $7.25 tfu STLSO.j iea $540
2c added If carried ?
GEO, B, NEWT0N COAX, CO,
1537 CHBSTNCT STREET
LEGISLATION FOR
IMPROVED HOUSING
STRONGLY FAYORED
Senator Vare Pledges Sup
port to Measure That Will
Relieve Condition of the
Poor.
Legislation for better homes for tho
tenement poor will have the backing of
Senator Edwin H. Vare, who tpday said
ho would support any measuro that might
bo Introduced In tho ncxtLcglslature
pertaining to housing. Should the' mem
bers of Councils' Finance Committee re
fuse to grant appropriations for tho new
Division of Housing and Snnltatlon, It
was learned today, another housing
measure will bo Introduced.
Civic workers who fought to havo tho
present department created are planning
to introduco another measure, which, It
passed, will give dwellers In tho filthy,
wlndowlcss, bathtublcss, unventllated
and brlckless tenements some relief.
The net which created tho present divi
sion had tho support of Senator Vare,
as well ns Senator McNIchol. Senator
Vare said today that In view of the un
certainty of tho new Division of Hous
ing and Sanitation ever being placed iln
actual operation something ought to bo
done. '
"A great deal of the opposition to the
act which created the now Division of
Housing and Sanitation," said Senator
Vare, "comes from property owners who
nre of tho third class. I moan tho man
who lifts a little house, owns mony. has
a mortgage on it and has to pay taxes
and other bills in orderVnot to floso his
house. This man Is Opposed to the net
because of tho many clauses nnd drastic
rulings.
"If the present act Is too drastic, some
thing must be done for our poor. I feel
certain that when tho next Legislature
convenes ono of the first matters taken
up will be tho homes of our poor. There
Is no doubt thnt n now act will bo In
troduced which will bo fair to tho little
property owner ns well as the, womon,
men and children who live in somo of the
broken-down tenements.
"I nm for bettor homes nnd you can't
make thnt too Btrong.i I believe In fair
play to both sides. When tho Legisla
ture meets apd a legislator Introduces a
measuro for bettering conditions I will
support It, nnd will also do everything
In my power to brlng'Some relief to thoso
who havo been pictured ns living In
dirty and unventllated tenements. The
noxt Legislature will positively not ignore
tho present tenements."
The consensus of opinion among cortaln
Republican Organization men was that if
nothing was dona fdr the tenement poor
during the next session of the Legislature
It would hurt tho Organization during the
coming mayoralty election. To continue
to Ignore tho poor, it was agreed every
where, would hurt tho candidacy of every
candidate running for offices on tho Re
publican ticket.
INDORSED Br C. J. RHOADS.
Charles J, Rhoads, president of the
Federal Reserve Bank and a prominent
member of tho Philadelphia Housing
Commission, today Indorsed the Evcnino
LBDcmn's stand for better homes In the
congested quarter.
"Somo of the houses In which persons
live," said Mr. Rhoads, "aro in a dis
graceful shape. Tho nouses ought to bo
reconstructed. There Is no question In
my mind that a groat deal of the sick
ness and death toll in the congested quar
ter Is due chiefly to tho present living
conditions.
. "Thete should be wj.ndo.ws In every;
house. Not on'o window.) huVsevernl of
them. There aro thousands of little girls
and' boys In Phllndeiphln' today who are
living In houses which are surrounded by
dirt and filth. Filth nnd bad environment
do not help tho child. If the children
had a courtynrd where they could play
with their little friends I believe there
would be less Juvenile dtllnquncy. I be
lieve the Evening LEDaen deserves great
praise for showing the effects on the hu
'man system as a result of the present
tenement houso ovlls.
"Since the Evening LEDcmn began to
show the effects of the presont housing
conditions many persons have become In
terested In the subject. Our lawmakers
must stop and consider this Important
problem. This Is not a matter which can
bo discussed or dismissed In a few min
utes. Our future citizens who live In
the tenements must not be ignored. I
trust that the men In whose power It Is
to bring about a relief will take the Initia
tive ana uo something ror Philadelphia's
poor, who musn't be forgotten."
n
Books,
Cards,
Calendars
for
Holiday Gifts
DAYLIGHT
BOOK STORE
17th and Chestnut Sts.
THE I
BOOKSHOP
Store Opens 8:30 A.
A Christmas Shopping Point
of View
It Is fair to say that this Store offers the best oppor
tunity of comfortable and safe shopping ever known
The construction of the building;
The entrances and exits;
The excellences ot hydraulic elevators;
The great wide-open spaces;
The constantly replenished stocks.
Notwithstanding the large sales of these days
there is no depletion of stocks and
no nervous wreckage of our attendants.
With so many fine things not to be had in any Other
store for this year, wc have added many things
for Christmas presents
as moderately priced as possible, for goodness of quality.
One thing certain, the buyer here gets value for
expenditure.
Signed
December 16, 101U
The Christmas Fashion
Sale Is Helpful
For instance, there are suits at $10, which not long ago
sold for much more and which would make particularly good
gifts. They include serges, cheviots, broadcloths, usually black
or blue, and in long and short coat styles.
Other suits at $15, many newly reduced ; serges, gabar
dines, broadcloths and cheviots. Lots of short coats; a few
fur trimmed.
We still have, some of those famous evening frocks at $16 ;
charmeuse, taffetas, chiffons, crepes de chine, in evening colors.
Besides cloth dresses for street and house wear at $15,
these being mostly velvet or serge, the latter sometimes com
bined with charmeuse. A few are altogether charmeuse.
There are hundreds such dresses and suits in the clear
away now going on, and any one of them is a good investment
for Santa-Claus.
(First Floor, Central)
A MESHybag will
fiftd"f avor in her
eyes.
And hero is a fine lot of mesh
hags to choose from:
Gun metal mesh bags $4 to
?19. s
German silver mesh bags,
$1.75 to $18.
Gold-flHed mesh bags, 10
karat frame and chain, $30 to
$75.
Gold-plated mesh bags, $8.25
to $53.
German silver vanity cases,
$1 to $5.75. .
German silver party boxes, $5.
German silver fitted mesh
bags, $6 to $18.
Another shipment of special
German silver mesh bags, $2
and $2.75.
(Main Floor, Chestnut)
YoungWomen Want
ing Suits at $7.50,
$10 and $15
will please notice that for
these prices there are several
groups of splendidly tailored
Winter suits, made in simple,
girlish styles, yet very new
in their lines.
By good rights they should
be marked much higher, and
all of them have been.
The materials are service
able, good-wearing cloths,
in pretty blues, browns,
greens and blacks.
They are all interlined to
make them warm enough for
after-Christmas weather, and
the sizes are 14 to 20 years.
(Second Floor, Chtatnst)
The DressShe Meant
to Buy for Herself
is probably here among these
boyed dress goods patterns.
They include all such wanted
woolen materials as serges,
challis, poplins, crepes and
mohairs and others from
$2.28 to $10.
Cotton dress patterns, al
ready boxed, from 76c to $2.
(FtMt Floor, Ce(ant)
M.
WANAMAKER'S
ffmtitfc
A GoorlBlack Silk Is
a Welcome Gift
Wanamaker black silks
especially, on account of their
Ijigh reputation for reliability
and general trustworthiness.
Messalines start the price
list as low as 85c a yard, and
from there the choice extends
through crepes de chine,
crepes meteor, satins, chiffons
and velvets up to a dis
tinguished all-silk faille, made
in France and used by the
Justices of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
It costs $4.50 a yard and has
the splendid old-fashioned
characteristic of wearing like
iron.
(First Floor, Cliratout)
, About Exclusive
Lillian Corsets
If you have some intimate
woman friend, or if there is
some woman in your family
who wears French Lillian cor
sets, you may feel pretty sure
that a new Lillian will be an
acceptable gift.
No corset so far has been
made that is finer in lines and
workmanship than the Paris
Ljlltan.
Prices are $8 to $20.
If the corset shouldn't fit,
the owner can exchange it
after Christmas.
(Third Floor, Caeatnut)
Two Charming
Christmas Waists
One is of cream-colored
shadow lace, with rolling col
lar, vest and half sleeves of
embroidered chiffon. This
costs $6.
The other is white or flesh
colored qrepe de ohine wsith
the crispeet.of tuaked organ
die collars and ouffs. Price,
$5J5Q.
(Third Floor, Central)
JOHN WANAMAK
iiirHimwmmragfnnmnrrwri ytfiCM. qgjnffliiiiff ' '
A MAN Likes What He Likes for
a Gift
And the things he likes
about as well as anything'are
in the Men's Wear Store.
Such things as
Redleaf silk reefers front
London.
Itedleaf room robes from
London.
Quilted silk house gowns
from Japan.
Houso coats of silk or
double-faced cloth.
Silk pajamas.
Silk shirts.
And neckties in a bewilder
ing assortment, including a
complete showing of the
latest styles of London wear.
(Mnln Floor, Market)
Store Notes
A new toy for tho rising young
architect is tho "Erector"; ita'busi
ness is to build sky-scrapers.
Fourth Floor, Market.
Quaint creatures in bronze
frogs, turtles, lobsters, etc., that
tho finest house-cleaner can't break
aro inN tho Japanese section.
Fourth Floor, Central.
You can spend a "day in Bo
hemia" in tho China and blass
Section ; tho fancy gilt-edged glass
waro catches many eyes. Fourth
Floor, Central.
Education is getting close to
recreation; desks- with a school
room look aro in the Toy Store.
Fourth Floor, Market.
4
Tho soap-bubble outfit ia only
n dime; but the demonstrator
draws gray-bearded men; wo aro
never too gray for the bubbles!
Fourth Floor, Market.
' Electricity is good to homo
life; go to Housewares and see,
what it's doing for tho cooking,
the heating, tho lighting.-the wash
ing, tho ironing, and so on.' Sub
way, Floor, Central.
Five More Boxes of
Good Blankets '
Ninety per cent wool-filled,
cotton - warped, double - bed
si2;e, better than usual for the
money, $5 and $6 a pair.
New Wool-Filled
'Comforts
and mighty good for the
money $5 and $6 each.
Choice of sateen or cambric
coverings.
(Fifth Floor, Market)
fUT glass vases and plateaus
at $5, complete.
The last lot, newly unpacked.
This is the first Christmas we
have been able to sell them for so
little.
JXfEW Oriental Rugs That
Look Like Pictures, $9 to $21
Cabestans, Shirvans, Anatolians, Daghestans (in
cluding some Chichi types) in rich, exquisite designs and
in colors that glow as with a natural life.
Size 3 ft. x 4 ft. 6 inches, Unbaled Tuesday, newly on
sale tomorrow morning. ,
(Slain Floor, C'acituut)
If Baby Needs a
Christmas Dress
there is some very fine
batiste flouncing with wide
ribbon-run beading made
especially for the purpose.
You simply cut out the neok
and sew up the seams of the
kimqnp sleeves and the sides,
and there is extra embroidery
for the trimming. Neatly
boxed and $1.26 a drasp pat
tern. For children from 8 to 6,
(First Floor. CKtatt)
2
tiilllHllljJI) HIIIHMI..IIM. ,m III iiii ! II. WiiajF
iJBil'jipiu ji qnWBH ' ' inibWrnrili'
Store Clopea 6 P M,
A" t
"HIS," said he, "is
the velour hat
Pve been looking:
for."
It was a pleased man who
came upon our collection of
Austrian velour hats. He
said he had been all over
town and had been shown
velour hats' of various
grades, but nothing so fine
and soft nnd richly colored
as these we got from
Vienna.
He bought one for a gift,
and you might wisely do
the same.
Prices are $5 to $8.
(Mnln Floor, Market)
J
The Lamp That
Clings
Another shipment of the
new electric lamp, adjustable
at any angle, that stays where
it is put; it holds on tighter
than a barnacle. A vacuum
base is the secret. You can
' fasten it to your shaving
. glass, or your desk, or on the
headboard if you want to
read in bed.
' The price is $2.
(Houicrrnrra, Sulivrnjr Floor,
Centrnl)
Upholstery Gifts for
the Home
such as
Beautiful couch covers,
rdnging in price from $1.50
to $32.50.
Bedspreads, in Marie An
toinette, Cluny and filet laces,
$8 to $65, with especially
good sets in Marie Antoinette
at $8.50, $12 and $17.50, and
in scrim at $10, $15 and
$10.50.
(Fourth Floor, Chentuut)
(Fourth Floor, Central)
A Woman Always
Wants Dainty
Stationery
Latest of fancies is the new
"Versailles' with its flnriy
ribbed surfaea and the deli
cate tints of buff, pink, him,
gray, violet ai$ white,
U lu put up in attraetlv
Uixm. 35c to $3.50, sad th
errejpo)Bc card i
ami m 5 for fdyffljpZ
iMaut FJei 9bMnt)
WP"9PWfctf
MR
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