EVENING LEDOEJEt-PHILABEIiPHIX, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 19JJI
- 10
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW NEW FASHIONS AND PRACTICAL SUGGESTIQ
. .. I vH ( Dl.tn
ON
MOODINESS
By
ELLEN ADAIR
.sar
jMyp ftp
77te Importance of Self -Control
The man or woman wlio gives wny to
Itervous ImttRlnlnRS mid Hie vnilety of
ttJlfl netisatlons which mny be olnsed to
Kether under the nll-cmbrncliiK tetm
"moods." In sooner or later going to court
dlwster. Kor In jloldlns to nnythlna
against our better Judgment nnd our com
mon sense, wo lose each lime h'shade
mora Of the self-control which Is so es
feudal to the well-balanced existence.
There Is no slntullnfr still on the rotd
of life. 'VVc aro cither Bolng lincknnrd or
going forward. And It Is entliely up to i
ourselves to decide which way the iat:i
will take us. Wc are the tnastcis of .u,1 j
fate, we aro or ccrtalnl should be, the
captains of our soul. But too many lice
pie are drifting aimlessly alonn on the
sea of life without any sort of chart or
map for RUlde, with no fixed plan nnd
without even a rudder for guidance. Sin ill
wonder, then, If they meet shipwreck by
she way!
Llfo Is something very leal nnd some
thing desperately earnest, and It teuulrts
all our courage and nil our strenKth of
mind to face It in the right va) nnd with
the right spirit. It Isn't hard to make a
success of things. For doing out best Is
tho only success that really matteis. If
wc can tny at the end of each da that
wc have given of our utmost, lived ns
best we know and been faithful In nil the
small things that matter to much, then
our day has been well spent.
But too many people can say nothing
of the sort. For, Instead of being ntastoi
of the situation, strong In self-reliance
and In entire control of words and moods,
they are the unhappy victims of every
breeze that blows. And to be at the
mercy of eery breeze that blows Is fur
from being In a pleasant situation. It
recalls, in a word, that they make no
effort to control their moods, that eery
little untoward happening, cery little
trifle, very petty annoyance throws
them off their mental poise, upsets the'r
happiness and damps their enthusiasm.
"I caift help being frequently de
pressed," lamented a woman the other
day to her best friend. "You see I am 10
sensitive to outward Impressions thnt
every little unpleasant thing hurts me
dreadfully! t don't get over It for days.
The world Is a cruil sort of place for a
woman. Don't ou think so?"
But the candid (friend laughed most
heartily, and the breezy, clcar-souled ring
of that laugh would have swept the cob
webs from the brain of most listeners.
For she was a woman of the deepest com
mon sense nnd a large-hearted, kindly
nnd delightfully cheerful person.
"Sly dear," said she. "Vou mustn't talk
like that. It Is finite wrong, to begin
with. For that Isn't the way to go
through life. You have quite the wrong
nttltudc, bcllep me. In u world as kindly
and as cheerful as this, there's no need
whatever to bo In the blues. And ns for
ptldlng yourself on belli sensitive why.
my dear. If jou wcie In my ofllcc for h
few das and gne way to depression
over every little unpleasant happening,
) ou'd be dead in 11 Aevkl Indeed J oil
would! For although this Is n pleasant
and a gloiiotis old world. It's n working
world too, thank goodness. And when
one works hard, one literally hasn't time
to be offended mid sensitive nnd nil that
sou of thing. For work occupies one's
mind so fully that tlitio Isn't 1 rally space
for moods there. 1 can unsure oii I
nm truly thankful that such should be
the case."
"Hut don't you have lots of worrlco 'n
business life'." iiucrled the plaintive
friend. "And don't Jou have tots of upa
and downs?" '
"Hundreds, my dear," wns the quick
answer. "Hut 1 should be ashamed of
myself were I ever to give In to these.
Hardly a da passes without unite 11
number of wortlcs. anxieties, nnd any
number of what ou call ups and downs.
Hut then I tackle them all In n spoiling
spirit I utteil refuse lo give way U
moods'. For moods nre dangerous things,
and jou can't fool long with them. If
,ou don't control them, picttj soon they'll
control ou! There Isn't nny compromise
possible. ou Know. You must just sit
down calmly and think things over. 'Am
I going to be master of myself?' ou must
nsk. 'Or arc mj moods going to
control me?' The latter alternate e !i
not a happy one. I cnu tell ou. And so
I made my choice long ago, Juit as jou
must do for yourself now."
"I didn't think that it was possible In
control moods." said the Oral speaker
thoughtfully. "I thought they wore some
thing that one really couldn't help."
"Nonsense." said the other qulcklj.
"You nren't so far lost as all that, my
dear. But If ou don't pull oursclf to
gether, and face lire In a more sporting
manner, jour moods pome sad day will
control vou, nnd you will then be nothing
hut a 'weak-willed, decidedly neurotic
woman whom nooody will admire, and
whose greatest encm will be herself!"
And the foregoing conversation had Us
effect. Just as the normal, sane point of
lew always will have Its effect. For
moods are things that must be kept well
In hand If life Is to mean achievement
and happiness.
THE DAILY STORY
AUNT JO
A crash of breaking glass, followed by
excited voices In altercation, brought
David Carver out of the house nt a bound.
"What Is the niatter now?" he asked
the flaxcn-halrcd twins.
"Reggie did It!" accused Hobble.
"Robbie did It!" accused Reggie in
turn.
"If you please, Mr. Carver, I think they
both did It," said the housekeeper In
dignantly. "Two stones came Hying
through the pantry window and the
broken glass flew all over everything and
the stones landed right in the berry
pudding cook was making for dinner.
If ever there were two mischievous "
"That will do, Mrs. Soper," Intenupted
David. "I am sorry It has happened and
ou will see thnt cook does not make I
any more Derry puddings lor a month
stop crying. Itobble! And Mrs. Soper,"
turning again to the woman, "please tele
phone Into town to have the glass re
placed Baker will give y'ou the name of
the glazier. Boys, coma Into the library."
Reggie and Bobble burst Into fresh .
walls and slowly followed their uncle up
the steps and Into the gloom of the li
brary. "No puddln' for u week!" sniffled Bog
gle In his brother's ear.
Bobble gulped down a sob. Berry pud
dings were the delight of their childish
souls.
"Boys," said Uncle David, sadly, "this
Is the third time since breakfast that I
have been called away from my work
by your naughtiness. When your father
and mother went to Germany I offered
to take care of you during their absence
because I believed you would be good
boys.
"Why is It that you can't enjoy the
pleasures I have prepared for you? You
have ponies to ride, you have swings and
games of every description, and yet you
continually run away out of bounds and
cause me no end of trouble. What am I
to do?
"I'm not going to beg you to b good.
If I hear another bad report of your mis
doings what la It, Baker?" to the serv
ant who stood In the doorway.
"Please, sir," said Baker, with a swift
glance at the chastened twins, "Miss Sco
vllle has sent a messenger to say that the
little boys have overturned two of her
beehives."
David flushed. This wub the latest of
many complaints he had received from
hla nearest neighbor concerning the an
tics of his little visitors. Miss Scovllle'a
caustic letters embodying these com
plaints had made him extremely uncom
fortable for many weeks. He did not
know Miss Scbvllle.
But neighborly courtesy demanded that
something be done about the matter, so
taking- the twins the three walked hand
lii liond across the wide lawn til) they
cams to a gap In an evergreen hedge that
admitted them to Miss Scoville's estate,
"Why did you turn over the hives,
Hobble?" asked David.
- Robbie paused and nuns back to kick
pebble. "I dunno," he muttered.
He wanted to see If the bees would
come out," tattled Beggle.
"Did you find out?" asked David sup
pressing a smile.
"Yes." said Robbie gravely, "One stung
roe on the band."
Robbie and Reggie ran on ahead, and
as they came abreast of the summer
bouse they paused and, wlfn one accord,
dived through the doorway and disap
peared from view.
David did not unbend from his dig
nity to follow them. Instead, he pro
ceeded along the path and presently stood
in the presence of Miss Scovllle.
"( brought my nephews to make apol
ogies to you. Miss Scovllle," he smiled
ruefully; "but they have escaped frpro
4na and "
tyUtt Scovllle lifted an ear trumpet.
"Politics?" she shrieked. "Young ,raan,
I beg you to understand that I am not
Interested in politics I don't care
whithrr women ever vote or not! Most
at 'em are running around the country
iTs., S... nl.oauM whEIa tllAII flll.ttathn Vl
vlMt if left to annoy the neighbors'
h si-ulna"'
l am Mr. Carver, your next door 1
j.ehJJ-."- MtdJe4 Ingratiatingly "I
re to talk t you alHWt the few-"
vjfaaec1" WJtfWtiL Mi Sum -he
"You are collecting money for the erec
tion of what'"
David drew out 11 notebook and pencil
nnd wrote a few words which he pro
suited for Silts Scoville's near-sighted
Inspection. While she scanned the words
his ees roved past her to .1 corner of
tho cratula around which peeped three
pahs of merry eyes. The four brown
eyes belonged to the jellow-lieadcd
twins, but the wonderful hnzcl eyes set
beneath n broad brow, above which was
a coionet of Jet black hair, belonged to
a girl.
Hut the girl and tho Impish twins!
Who was she and what were they doing
together?
"Indeed!" cried Miss Scovllle, as she
read the note: "so you aro the mis
guided voting man who has chargo of
thoso bad llttlo boys?"
"I am, madam," answered David, as
meekly as he could with those six eyes
fixed 011 him. He suddenly felt very
young. "I brought them over to apolo
gize to you, and here they nre!"
With one bound he reached forward
nnd grasped tho nearest twin nnd with
him pulled the three eavesdroppers.
"Jo!" exclaimed Miss Scovllle. severe
ly. "What are you doing here? Have ou
no regard for the conventions that you
rush upon mo In this manner?"
The girl's face changed and the dim
ples faded "I found the little boys In
the garden, Aunt Hester," she said, sob
erly, "and I brought them here."
"Now that they nre here, I can dispense
with your presence," said Miss Scovllle.
Her niece withdrew from the clinging
grasp nf the twins and had reached the
hall door when as by one accord the two
started In pursuit.
"Aunt Jo we want you to stay. Aunt
Jo!" .
Miss Scovllle, who had heard the out
cry of the twins, grasped Reggie by one
white linen shoulder.
"Young man, why do you call my niece
'Aunt Jo'?" she demanded.
The frightened Reggie bawled his an
swer lustily: "Because every little boy
hns uncles and aunties together! There's
only Uncle David here and Aunt Jo
promised us she would be our auntie!"
Miss Scovllle glared at the embarrassed
but not unhappy bachelor.
"Mr. Carver, has Josephluo promised
jou that she would be an aunt to these
c"ntlilren7"
"Not yet, Miss Scovllle," said David
wickedly.
Miss Scovllle gathered up her skirts
and turned toward the door. "You may
tell Josephine mat 1 will never give my
consent to her marriage with you unless
you court her In the conventional man
nerthe Ideal" And Miss Scovllle flour
ished into the house, leaving David to
face a very Indignant young woman who
came from some safe concealment,
"How dare you how dare you?." she
cried,
"Really, I was rather pushed Into it."
David began to excuse himself, then sud
denly he said abruptly: "I'm not a bit
sorry. Mica Jo and I mean every word
I say, I shall hope to gain your consent
to be the children's 'Aunt Jo," "
David Carver led hla chastened neph
ews home. But It Is significant that Jo.
sephlne Scovllle was not as flinty-hearted
as had appeared that summer afternoon.
While she was cold to David himself,
she was kind to the twins and graciously
permitted them to call her "Jo," leaving
off the objectionable title.
David sulked over this, but after he
understood women a little better, and
Jo In partloular, he went Impetuously
about his wooing, and when the married
Carvers returned from Germany they
were Just in time to attend a wedding
whereby the twins were furnished with
an auntie of their own and they called
her "Aunt Jo."
(Copyright. 1S15.)
U& Generations!
'HniitkMUMHm4l il H" '
Try It -sgH-esS?5! Ask
Next NKSfiBiEXi' Your
A GOWN OF STRIPED TAFFETA
AROUND THE BARGAIN COUNTERS
Bargains in Gloves and Shoes
Novelty shoes have no limits this sea
son, and they range both In originality
of design and price. Light-topped 0.
fords, pumps and the other cxtiomo of
boots, which reach almost to the calf,
are some of the newest showings in the
large stores and novelty shops.
A pair of shiny patent leather low
shoes, with plain vamps and high-arched
Instep, are made more or less conspicuous
by the addition of chamois sides, with
foxings of the patent leather. They are
Just the thing for spring wear, and sell
for S3.00.
Stockings to match are made of heavy
peau de chamois colored silk, with clock
IngB of black and white, triple stitched,
on the sides. These sell for $3 a pair.
A very new stocking has been origi
nated by a well-known New York manu
facturer, and promises to be the sensa
tion ot the season, when It reaches Phil
adelphia. It is made to wear with low
shoes, nnd nt flrst glance looks exactly
like the high, light-topped boota we
have been wearing all winter. If you
look more closely, you will see that the
buttonholes, front and back seams are
made of black embroidery, and the top
as well. Tiny buttons on the side, as on
a high boot, complete the resemblance.
These come In all colors, nnd are very
novel In appearance, to say the least,
Tho price Is 5.
High white boots are very fashionable
this year, although the prices attached
to them are high, too. Buckskin has
yielded Its honored place to white kid,
with vamp, foxing and top outlined with
black leather. A white tnssel hangs
from the top of the boot, and the price
is J8.G0.
Gaiters promise to be as popular dur
ing the spring as In the past winter.
They come In every Imaginable stle,
from white broadcloth ones at $2.50,
white duck, w)th lacing up the front, at
J1.25, to gray and tan, black and white
check, rind whilo bioadcloth ones,
trimmed with black, at $3.00.
A most military looking boot Is made
of khaki-colored cloth, with lacings, fox
irtg and tassels of bleu soldat leather;
these are very high, nnd can bo bought
In the stlo that laces up both, sides, as
well. Tho price Is JS.
Another very conspicuous boot was
made of black kid, with Insets In eacli
side of white kid. The real novel part
of the boot were the lacings, which wero
made of heavy black braid, and laced up
the back. In order to leave the novelty
of tho front Intact. They were also seen
In gray and tan combinations, and sold
for $10.
A neat little .slipper for conservative
women wns made with a patent leather
foundation, with a top of black and
white stripes of patent lpather and white
kid, alternating. The price was $3.
Black and white striped stockings to
match were striped up a little way above
the unkle, and plaid above this. They
nre very striking, indeed, and cost $" a
pair.
A Thought
On stony, upland pasture-slopes
God's decalogues aro set.
Ills pentnteuchs are written In
The five-fold violet;
And where the rocks are smitten, lo.
With springs the land Is wet!
Isabella Howe Flske.
Exclusive Millinery
$5, $6 and $8
One of our great as
sortments of (3.50 hats.
LOUISE R. GRADY
235 S. 8th St.
Monda KWC'iHISSiK Urpeer, 1
lirnnrrT rr. TTiinnir r mrrf,..
A Y TV F
A fretty tiananercnier
for the Easter Costume
at 25c or SOc
Narrow, rolled hem with a touch of dainty color;
embroidered corners with colored .hem ;
and a charming novelty a cut hem strewn with deli
cate embroidery.
Of course, white embroidered handkerchiefs in large
assortment
Cute Little Bo-Peep handkerchiefs for children, 50c
the box of y dozen,
Easter Neckwear
in all its varied forms of fascination and surprisingly
low-priced:
Vestees and Ruffs beginning at 50c. ,
Collars, Ties, Bows and Flowers for as little as 25c.
J-B'SHEPPARDSSONS
J005 CHESTNUT STREET '
i A
PRIZE
SUGGESTIONS!
PK1ZES OFFERED DAILY
For the following uMllon sent la f
readers of tho EtfrIni Lmkjsh prlies of il
nd BO ctnls are awarded. . , .,
All sumecillons should be addressed to Eljjn
Adair. Edlior of Woman's Page, Etm
Lsrwts, Independence Square. Philadelphia.
A prltr of II ha been awarted In 'Mrs.
H. K. tlii.Hey, 18.V1 North 8?d street, rhlla
iletplila, for the following numeration I
Tho best way to clean bathtuba nnd
porcelnln-uaro without fear of scratch
ing It Is to use dry borax. This may be
placed upon n cloth nnd rubbed on tho
articles to bo cleaned. It leaves no odor,
like turpentine, gasoline or nny or uiose
things.
A prle of in rents hs been awarded to
Mr. T, II, Corey, All Ilelmont nvemie,
Nrattlf, Until., for the follnnlnK atiRKeatlont
While Ironing, If the lions fall to run
smoothly, rub them on n piece of cheese
cloth tied over Kngllsh walnuts, lightly
pounded. You will never have any more
trouble of tills chnrnctcr, nnd this hint
will prove handy o know when your
wax runs out.
A prlre nf HO renla lcn been awarded to
a. K. Crnln, BUM OTerlirooU avenue, Phila
delphia, for (he following auggeatloni
Now that tho time for spring sewing
tins come around, a suggestion about this
matter mny help some renders. If your
sewing machine has a loose strap, nlitl
ou Unci Hint holes poked with Bclssors
nnd largo phis aro unsuccessful, try mv
plan. 1 found that a red-hot hatpin will
mnku the holo properly In n few minutes,
v Ithout rutting the Angers, nnd saves
much time
A prlre nt ,10 rent hna been awarded to
Ml M. Wrinfeld, 4D North 2(1 street, Phil
adelphia, for Hie following suggestion:
When whipping cream, ndd three or
four drops of lemon Juice (not more), nnd
it will soon liecomo thick. A llttlo sugar
sprinkled over the top will have the same
effect ns the lemon.
A good nnd economical substitute for
-gg Is milk and vinegar, a tablespoonful
of ench, well beaten together.
New Ideas In the Home
Newspapers will glo us brilliant a fin
ish to window glass as chamois.
Proper food makes nil the difference In
the world to the health of a family.
After tho dust Is wiped off n mirror a
little camphor on n cloth will brighten It.
It is better to clean mc.it by wipin It
with a wet cloth than to let wntcr run
over It.
To plnco fcins upon the window-sill
means their death, as they cannot stand
a cold draught.
To keep light gloves clean nib with
line breadcrumbs after each time ot wenr
ing. If you allow them to get vciy dirty,
home cleaning Is seldom a success, but
treated in this way they will look nice for
quite a long time.
Wlno stains which have dried on tho
tablecloth or napkins should be touched
with a few drops of whisky before tho
linen Is sent to tho laundry.
yew poi t. J
A SMART Cm
DIARY
A Frock of Striped Taffeta
This afternoon I was at another de
lightful little "dansant," and saw some
very pretty styles In clothes. Tho slrls
there wero nil very smart, and almost
all good-looking, so It was qulto a pleas
ure to watch them. Coats and skirts
wero largely worn, but most of the girls
wero sensible this time nnd wore thin
one-piece frocks or removed their Jack
ets. The fashion ot dancing In coat and
skirt la really very absurd, In my
opinion. l'"or one gets so dreadfully
healed that really ono cannot onjoy
dancing nt nil under tho circumstances.
Myrn Smith, my old friend, who hao
Just become engaged to bo married to a
most nttractlvo man, arrived rather late,
looking as usual qulto delightfully pret
ty. Sho is "a daughter of the gods, dl
lncly tnll and most divinely fair," and
sho Is nulto as ulco In character nnd
ways ns she Is beautiful. Everybody
likes her Immensely nnd her engage
ment wns a source of great Interest to
every one. For alio hadn't seen the man
for sK years, nnd during that period
they hadn't even ' corresponded.
Uut It seems that he had been in lovo
with her ever slnco sho was a tiny little
thing. They wero at school together, al
though, of course, ho Is considerably
older than sho Is. When sho was 14, ho
got n commission In the army and went
off abroad.
Ho was awav tn i. .
that lime he only ,, w! M
post-rarde. Tin. -. ... r
him anything .. ..,.". " t&
that sho had never consTdereTi,!8!
possible, lover! Howe.v.. , 1 " 41
ho wna-and very mnrt, ' T"" W
ho not his opportunity,' J ?
rushing home after her ad "5
tho very night of his mL
was t a dance, and when In i tL 5
t her house and learnt ttai'.&g
there, he told her mother thai ll
Bo right on to tho dance, C!.
.ui imvei-siainea and grimy 1
History doesn't fully !,' . A
oencd that nioUf i..., ., wnt fci
m i rrrl 4 -4 . .. 1 . FH
- - x v-c uma
At the Women' 8 Clubs
Interesting Doings
At a meeting of the Indcpendwt Order
of Americans, which will bo heW at 1223
South Broad street this evening, the
speaker ot the occasion will be Ferdinand
S. Graser. Miss Dlllo Hastings will have
a canvasser's rally at her rcsldcncer S02
Pino street, this afternoon.
The Woman's Club of Media will have
"homo dny" this afternoon, under, the
leadership ot Mrs. C. M, Broomall, Mrs.
M. P. Dlckeson, Mrs. Soymour Preston,
Mrs. Sloan and Miss Mary H. Ingram.
The subject of tho meeting will bo "liv
ing Pictures."
A reception to Junior members ot tho
Century Club of Norwood will be held this
nfteinoon, followed by a most Interesting
musical program. Among the artists who
will participate aro Miss Vlvlenne Segal
and Miss Adelc Hassan, tho well-known
pupils of Mrs. Phllllps-Jenklns, nnd
famous for their successes In tho Operatic
Society. Mrs. Mary Wlnslow Johnson Is a
talented pianist, nnd will play Arensky's
Etude In F. Miss Hassan will sing Rlm-syk-Korsakow's
"Chant Hindu" nnd
Frlne's "Firefly Song." MIs3 Segal will
suitors) was very pleased, for ha l,
an excellent fellow. ' "p " ' f ;
Tho gown that Myra wore to th, A
sant today waa very uneenaM. 'A
sign. It was of striped brown ,m".
taffeta, with tiny sprays of W, ,?i
with brown foliage, ornamenting
hnrilnA Tvna ft..,.,.-....-.- .. . t
short and full, and an upjUnfl,,. JJ
of net was worn, cut V-shapei In f
and flaring nt back and side, w
of net fell from tho sleeves at lh.
and panniers of black velvet wen 3
Tho whole effect was decidedly S
ana at tno same, tlmo very chtrmta
sing an aria from "Tosca" and Sladlar?
"Sylvclln," followed by a duet br ji
Hassan and Miss Segal from "HiSS
and Grete ." ""?
i 5
1
Fit Your
Spring Suit.
over
Van Orden
Corset I
(Custom Mtit
Controls flesh lo
without stiffnea
or discomfort.
Gives unbroken:
sweeninn ll.
from bust to knee.'
$3.50 to tlH
Van Orden Corset Co.
1204 Cheitnut Street
379 Fifth Avenue, New York
111 l
iffli
HANS
Shoes for Kiddies
growing feet
Pprfflrf .rttnfnrf 1antir nf .Anr. r. Jt,a nut?
considerations. The plastic, easily bent bones
aiuiuy lime ieet require snoes or ausoiuic anaionffiu
correctness. H
HALLAHAN'S Children's Shoes combine alWl
the qualities that make the ideal youngster's fol
wcu. i ncy nave me same siyie, expert wunsuug
ship and finish given our adult lasts. 1
Our Famous Walkinrr Club MotWt
The Beat Bovs' and Gfira' Shoes Hade In ,4m trial. ,j
High Shoes, Oxfords. Party Shoes, etc. Button W
lace. All styles nnd leathers.
$2.00 to $3.00
Walking Club White Buckskin
High Shoes and Oxfords Lace and button.
$3.00 to $3.75
Knockabout Models
A Child's Shna nt Tr llallahan Ouallll.
Hirrll CM,,.,.,, rivfnrfle Pmnc or- For bOVS and PQ
Lace and button. All styles, leathers and combinati
$1.35 to $2.00
HALL AH AN Specials:
Low Price and High Quality Hcauje Wj Set "i
A wide variety of styles, leathers, combintionJ,
ss. S1.1S to S1.65
Babies' Nature Shape Shoes Best white BucfaHj
. . . . . ..:..! Uotlirri. U
sott-soie iiaby snoes finest, aainucsi iv
co'0"- SO Cents
Trot Moc Shoes and Oxfords All sizes.
$2.00 to $2.75
White Canvas Button Shoes.
1.2K in $2.75
Coltskin Button Shoes White calfskin tops; U I
$1.75 to $3.50
Ankle Strap Pumps All leathers and sizes
$1.00 to $Z.5U
The same shoes, the same expert seryice,the
quick delivery of all purchases, at all m
HALLAHAN Stores.
HALLAHAN'
flrl hne
919.921 MARKET STREET
OPBlf SATURDAY jgyjsftiaif
5604.06 GERMANTOWN AVE.
Below CbeMett AT.
2746-48 GERMANTOWN AVE.
Above Lehigh Av.
Annn in t iMPHCTCD AVE.
AUOVE 40TII. KBAH F-,MM0I,pFrS
60th and CMtainui .--
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