EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 16 1015
PRACTICAL ARTICLES AND FASHIONABLE FANCIES FOR THE WOMAN AND THE; HOUSEHOLD
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WOMEN AND
EXTRAVAGANCE
mi
ELLEN
The Breaking
NO MATTER what lier jcars, national
ity, social status nml financial poal
tlon mm' be, the extravagant woman Is
prettr much the dame nil the woihl over.
For whether she be black or white, rich
or poor. If she has the germ of extrav
agance rooted In her. then she Is going to
get Into trouble sooner or later nml that
la quite sure nml certain.
Tho dress bills of an Indian princess,
Sudhlra Mander, were the subject of in
action In London quite recently. It trans
pired that the lady was In debt to the
amount of about $3000, but the counsel
for the defence claimed that the princess
reOelvcd tho goodH when she was under
21 cars of age, and, therefore an Infant
according to Ungllsh law. The point
round which the argument elided iw
whether, having regard to the princess"
position and her station of life, the good
were a necessity. Clothing certainly is
A necessity, and the lady was quite en
titled to get goods upon credit. Hut at the
Bame time, the dusky Princess Sudhlra
Mander had doubtless been decidedly ex
travagant. She Is a tall, handsome Kill,
and her clothes arc wonderful. But that
didn't prevent her losing her case find
having to pay $2000.
Many women claim that extravagance
la hereditary, and that the child nf ex
travagant parents will be quite piolllgatc
In the matter of monc). There Is a good
deal of truth in this. For the spendthrift
spirit Is handed down from generation to
generation. It Is something closely akin
to gambling this spit It of extravagance.
It Is very hard to overcome, nut at the
same time, If It Isn't cured. It In going
to make entire shipwreck of the llve3
of Its possessors. For extravagance Is
not, a stntlonuij alTulr. Upon the con
trary, If you don't overcome It. then rest
araured that It's going to entirely oxer
come you. And to be in the gtlp of that
sort of falling spells lulnntlon and un
happlncss and the end of ever thing.
The recent number of divorce cases cited
do not give the wherefores and the why3
of the ecpaintlou. But on Investigation
It will be found that one of the leading
factors In the estrangement was due to
extravagance on the part of either hus
band or wife. The financial proposition
that Is so Important In matrimony was
not tackled In the light spirit. There
was a lack of good comradeship In the
spending of the Income. Quirrcl? arose
over the due nppoitlonlng of funds. Tho
wlfo resented what she wan pleased to
call her husband's mWcrllncss. or she
sneered at his Inability to make more
money, or she considered that she was
i 1' f I I1ti
CHILDREN'S CORNER
April Showers
ONE spring morning, dark gray clouds
covered the sky and the raindrops
fell fast upon the giound.
Then suddenly, the sun remembered
that he hadn't seen tho earth for three
whole days and he began to get icstlcss
"If you please. Friend Cloud," he said
to tho nearest cloud, "won't ou get out
or my way.' It Is now three days since
I have seen the earth, and I um getting
very lonesome for It."
The cloud was most obliging and moved
away, so that the sun could seo the
earth.
"Dear me'" he exclaimed as soon as
he looked at the fields, "how blown and
ugly they look'.'
"What can you epcct'."' naked the
cloud. "This Is not summer yet."
"Jo," answered tho sun, "it isn't sum
mer, but it is well on Into the spilng.
If you will only stay out of my way,'
I will warm the fields and the forests,
jio that they will glow green and beau
tiful." "Very well," said the cloud, with a
wise smile; 'jou try It I will stay
away."
So he vanished to another part of tho
world.
Left all alone the sun shone his very
warmest and made the earth burn with
his golden brilliancy.
Tho fields became ilrj but ho contin
ued shining. The snow melted Into the
brooks apd then dried up In the heat.
Even the trees loked stiff and brown
In the hot sunshine.
At the end of a week tho rain cloud
peeped over the edge of the horizon to
see how the world was faring.
"Oh, Friend Cloud." cried the sun, as
toon as he spied him, "something
seems to be the matter with the world!
The harder I shine the browner and
uglier things get and I want them to be
green and beautiful."
Tha rain cloud mounted higher In the
by and looked the world over carefully
"I think everything Is too dry." he said.
TOWN OF FUNNY DREAMS
THE CUCKOO
By Dob Williams
In Farmer Hoover's Funny House
They kept a Funny Box
That held a Real Live Cuckoo Bird
Who had no use for Clocks,
Ilia coat Was just as black as Ink,
And Shimmered In the Light;
HI BIB waa like a Pair of Tongs
And full of Time and Fight.
At Six o'clock each Funny Morn
He'd wake the Hoover Chaps;
HeCd "Cook-oo!" half a dozen times,
And spoil their Funny Naps.
jaJ"l,V
Mr
ADAIR
Up of Homes
being robbed of her rightful allowance
as tho keeper of his home and the inothi't
of his children.
On tho other hand, the husband ma)
have been goaded by his wife's c.xtrnva
ganco Into a variety of more or less tin
p'cisant tcmoiustrnnces, or Into a lino of
action that completely estranged he) af
fections from him. tic, oil his side, censed
caring what she (bought about him, since,
through her extravagance In matters
financial, Rhc had so clearly proved her
Inability to fulfil her position as his wife
and helpmeet. For nothing ruins domes
tic felicity sooner than cxtinvagance.
Nothing Is more surely calculated to
bleak up a home than the foolish tqtian
deling of money that could be so much
bctlcr-niid more usefully emplued.
"I lost my husband rutlrclj through
my own fault," declared a young woman
the other day, "mid that fault was ex
tr.ivngnncp. Yes, we weie pietty well off
fiom tho financial point of view. But he
was a Scotchman and Scotchmen don't
like extravagance In n woman. In fact,
no trail on the face of the on 111 really
does. Ho may overlook It and pretend
to bo quite pleaded fot a while but only
for a short while! Then the day of
reckoning comes, and that day Isn't going
to be nt nil pleasing for the wife. For
she Is going to learn some unpleasant
truths then. And If she doesn't cure
hcr-o'f of extravagance her home nml
happiness and htlsb.iKl ate nil going to
bo lost to her."
And tills l the reason that lies I k
of thousands of tho divorces that happen
yearly In every country of the woild.
A Song of Love
'I he time I've lest In wooing.
In v.nhlilnc nud put suing.
Tin- light that lies
In w onian's eyes,
Has been nt) hcnit's undoing.
Though Wisdom oft lias sought me.
I scorned Hie loio she brought me,
My only books
Were woman's looks.
And fold's all tliej've taught inc.
And nie those follies going?
And Is mv pioud henil glowing
Too cold or wise
For brilliant ejts
Again to set it gloivliig?
No vain alas! th' endeavor
From bonds so sweet to sever
Poor Wisdom's chance
A pallet a glance
Is now as weak as ever
Thomas Moore.
I thoughtful!;. . "jou need some warm
spilng ruins."
' "llilln.'" ovnlnimol llio huh ",.,l,i
, doesn't moke things grow!"
"No?" asked the lain "Walt and mo." i
The rnui cloud puaaetl over the cilge o
the horizon to ace how the world
tens luring.
and he marshaled his ruin cloud Into the
sky anil rained bard for a week.
The ground got soggy with molstuio,
tho brooks became swollen unci augiy,
but tile eaith kept Hie brown of winter.
Finally t lie sun and the rain cloud held
a consultation.
"I don't believe either one of us alone
can make a summer," said the sun. "I
think we'll have to work together."
"Suppose," agreed the rain cloud, "that
ou shine awhile and then I rain awhile,
and we'll seo how that works."
So the April showers began
And under the spell of sunshine and
shower the earth lost her dulness, flowers
bloomed and summer tame in glory.
Copyright, clurn Itipmm Judsott.
d$mVimmi
P0(iA' v
When all the Folks weie up, he'd eat
His Funny Morning Meal;
'Twas Sawdust mixed with Funny Rain,
And Chunks of Orange Peel.
And then he'd clear his Funny Throat,
And sing out Seven Times,
You gee, he really was a Bird
With Baek.to-Nature Chime.
The Forenoon thro' he'd call the Time
"fill twelve o'slook, and then
HeU eat a Peifk or two of Wood
From Hoover" Walnut Pen.
But after that tilaL Wprk wm light.
And stpppatl at 'Tjftve op Bit,
ui nlaht he eooiid Fourteen Timta
Mr yuUt were u! fix!
The Daily Story
Who Said Art?
Mis. Itiadford Wan en came Into the
library, where her husband, reeking this
quiet moment when his wife's house
party guests had gone upstairs to lied,
wns turning the pages of hl.V faVorltd
sclonttllr magazine.
"Oh, my dear, they are Just made for
each other, aren't they? I'm so glad Wo
had them bote together," said she.
Wniien looknl up teltietttnlly front lite
Him osslng pages. "Who?" Iu nsKtil
succinctly
Uh., that big sculptor filcllll of
ours .lohti Sands, and Irin.t Urnll.
Haven't you noticed''"
"Noticed what?"
"Tbut they were Just made for each
other "
"If ou say so, that's good chough for
me," he laughed.
"Yon bate noticed It but jou won't ad
mit It tlood-nlsht."
She kissed lilm mid went up the Wide
stairs Warren piodded the dying UK'
Into life and went on wild his magazine.
Meantime nbuVc stabs .lohn Sands, his
big frame vvinpped In a batluolie, sat
dangling hli feet out of his window. The
cool October breeze enme gratefully to
his hot forehead.
Sands wasn't tho sort of chap to lose
hli grip on hlmslf often, but he had to
admit he hud lost" his grip pretty thor
oughly tills evening.
"It won't do. Johnny," he told himself.
"It won't do nt-nil. She's a vvondeiftll
girl a slmptv wonderful glil, but girls
hnve no plnce In niti scheme of life
lust yet. Wnlt fill vou're holler estab
lished Wnlt till vou'ie absolutely sure
of yourself. Don't jou dnio to go drag
ging any woman through the awful years
of iinceitnlnty. Don't lei a few successes
turn v our head "
Ami then he fell to thinking of Irma
Cr.ill. He realized If he stayed out the
lest of the three dnyH nf the house pnrty
things might happen. Th thing for him
to do huh to get out- at once, ill the
morning hcfoio be saw hei uciilu
lie saw a mail uioviim toward the gni
ase at the ie.il of the house. Softly lie
whistled.
The man stopped. Sands whistled ngnln
The man moved towaul him. lie saw It
vias t.ieoige, one of Wanen's two rhatlf
fciiis. Saudi "-.lid Mftl "Wnlt it minute."
Then he swung himself Into t lie room mid
wrote liilrrledij on n hit of paper. Tlili
h tossed to the waiting George, togothoi
wltli n coin.
"Von go over to the village for the
mall very ciuly in tho moinlng, don't
.vou? Well. M'e that I got tills tcleernm."
In the light streaming out from t'lo
llbinry window Just below he could S"
the cliatifTeur gilnnlng
"Ship!" said (jooigo.
In a loom fartlier down the hall limn
Cinll. clad In a long kimono of cilinsmi
tdlk, hat staring at her icflcctlon 111 the
minor.
"It won't do," she suhl to hctself. "I'm
losing my head This must stop suddenly.
I've said I'd succeed, and I know now I
have the voice. It Is Just a matter of a
feu yeais of absolute application to woik
absolute work and no men. But I can t
Fee him again. I'll do something fooIWi
If he talks to me as ho did befoio-t'ic
tire In tho hall, when wo were nlouo there
together tonight Just bcfoic dinner. I
must go anuy the tlrst tiling In the
morning."
She took sonic papei nml envelopes from
the little desk In tho corner, lluiricd-v
she scilbblcd av.-n.v, scaled the letter anJ
addressed It to hciself. Then sho picHscl
a button In the wall piescntly th"rc
rami1 a tup on tho dooi and she opened
It to one of the maids.
"Kllon." she said, thrusting the lelUr
nnd a coin Into tho maid's hands, "ficorge
goes over for the mall very e.ulv In tliu
morning, doesn't ho? Well, get this over
to tho olllce somehow tonight, so he will
get it the first tiling in the morning nnd
bring It to mo."
"Ves, Ml!) fiall."
Then limn frail inn led lin head on the
dicsslng table.
Slit- was astli oail.v net inoiiiing.
'.line n tap on her door, a letter on a
tiny. Mie di eased nml packed her bag,
and with It went to tho big hall iluun
staiis, nheie u tiro was already crack
ling. Warren, alwajs an parly riser, was
standing in fiont of it In his shooting
(IotllCD.
"Not you, too?" ho asked. "Vou're not
having"'
"I ve just had a letter calling me to
town." she s.dd.
Wheie will the haute patty" bo wllh
.ill this?' ho chldcd llglul.v. "Two of
vou going on llils cail.v morning tinln.
Sands la blowing out. also."
Tho glil gasped She sat down sudden
l In one .if the big leather chairs. Dlin
l she waa nvvare that Wan en was giv
ing oidcis, that a breakfast tray on a
little table was set before her.
Then the motor whined up. Sands, .1
bag in Ids hands, came tumbling dowil
tho stair..
"No, can't wait for any bieakfast, old;
man," ho said to his host.
"You'll have company." said Warren,
"Miss Ciall is going on this tialn, too."
Then they were together In the car.
speeding ove , the hills to the littlo village
and tho rnt.io.id station. At last thcy
wero at the station Tho car had gone
whining back.
"Well?" Sands questioned. "Why?"
"Why what?"' she asked almost inl
tably. "Why this sudden flight?" N
She looked at him squarely. "1 have
my music," sho t-ahl. "Don't jou under
stand?" He nodded.
"Now. jour explanation." she demanded
"Same thing. My work," said he. "I
haven't any light to lo nli, some things
yet."
"I'll put you in tho pullman," said he, ,
no uw iiMiii tunic u.iilnlllK 1IUO lie HlllC
station. "Then I'll well, get out."
"You want to?"
"No, I don't."
He helped her up tho pullmun steps.
He saw her settled. Still ho waited.
"Oh. hang art, In all Its forms and be
ings," sho he. " Good-by!"
He turned on his heel. Ho got as far as
the vestibule. There he paused. He
didn't know why. He watm't afraid now
uf going back. Some one touched his
arm It was the porter.
"Aixcuse me. suh." ho aM contritch,
"but the joung leddy wot o' Jes' went
and let'; she's crsln' her heart out, suh!"
"You're all right, George," said Sands,
and gave tho porter a 53 bill Then he
went tearing Into the pullman car.
She didn't look up as he stood beside
her Her shoulders moved jip and down,
and a handkerchief was piessed to her
ejes. She was the only pa6sengcr In the
car.
"Is art worth It"' lie asked abruptlj-.
Her hand sought his and clung to it.
"No, no, no!" she sobbed stormlly.
"You bet It Isn't," he said. And ths
grinning porter, peeking In from the vesti
bule, saw him kiss her.
The house party guests had gone up
stairs. Bradford Warren was engrossed
in his magazine. Mrs, Warren, very
breathless and very pretty In her kimono,
came to him.
"Oh, my dear, didn't I tell you they
were Just made for each other? A mes
sage has Just come. They got off the
(rain at "Westford Junction this morning
and were married "
"I thought there was something In it
when th both went trajpslng off this
morning," said he.
"And you didn't call me," she said, re
proachfully. 1 thought probably It waa some of
your doings, " he. grinned.
iCopjrrbibt, 1914, J
1 & m I VCT
ffT ft H
fc&.&.tYfeMSl&WMCJ .'iv.f?-. .
AN EVENING GOWN OF
PRiZE
-SUGGESTIONS
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY
Tor tho following suggestions nt In by
readers of tho niE.NiNO Lewies prizes of Jl
and 50 cent are awarded. ,,
All suKScatiuns should be addressed lo El. en
Adal. Kdltor of VVnrrnn'u I'hko. IIvimwi
I-ruoRB, lndependenee Square. Philadelphia
A prlo of 3.1 Iiiim heen nvinnlod lo Mrs.
inllll I', .lolinoll, .Villi., KIIO'SOSSHIC lllf-inu,
riii!nilrlilitn, fur the rnllunlng Mutuesllon:
Tho following Is a wnv tn make old
caipcts look and wear like linoleum.
Tnko any old piece of enrpet, nnd tuck
It, wrong side up, to the floor where It
Is to remain. Now mix n thick paste of
flour and water, cook It thoroughly and
apply evenly to tho wrong side of the cat
poi. This paste act.s as n filling nnd
mnkcx n good suifaoe on which lo apply
llio finishing coat nt paint. Let the
pnMc dry thoioiiglil.v, thou apply ono
thick coat nf paint. A light lead will not
show the dirt.
A prize of .",0 irnt hai, lieen aiiarilrd fo
Kmily (irnrRC. JM North 43d Mreet, Vt
riiilitdflphlu, for the fnllonlmc hURRrsliiini
When making children's dresses allow !
a three or four Inch hem, and make the
skirt two Inches longer than required.
Then bnste an inch tuck on tho Inside of
the hem. AVhen the skirt needs lengthen
ing, this tuck can be quickly made nar
rower, oi entirely let out, If necessary
This Is a very good plan for any wash
goods, which mas Hlmrlcn cnnsideiahlj
when laundeied
A prlte of n cents Iiuh heen awarded tn
Mr. .1. Albert Nrel, 17.11 North 18th utreet,
Philadelphia, for the following miKRentliin:
To keep the kitchen looking neat, 1 was
obliged to purchase new oil cloth for the
table about every six months. Just is
- ia. -s;
Choosing a School for Your
Son or Daughter
is a very difficult thing to do unless you have personally
visited and investigated a large number. In order to help
you and save you a great amount of correspondence and
tiresome investigation, LEDGER CENTRAL sent out
a college graduate to visit schools and colleges. He has
spent several months visiting all the best schools in the
East, securing all sorts of information at first hand
and is qualified to help you find the school best suited to
the peculiar needs of your boy or girl, at whatever price
you can afford to pay, The service is free, and we suggest
that you get in touch with the Bureau at once, as many
schools are registering pupils now, and will be filled to
capacity before June. Call, write or phone.
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
LEDGER CENTRAL
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS
PHILADELPHIA
,S.- v. . .
r - ,.j
SATIN AND PEARLS
' months ago I had a piece of inlaid lino
leum cut the size of my kitchen tabic, and
have used It cum-tantly ever since. It
looks ns well as the duj' It was put on,
and nothing s-eeins to mark It, not even
I hot pots. It Is easier to keep clean than
the ordinary oil cloth.
I A prl7c nf .10 entN has heeu nwnrded to
. T., 1T0 Wet htnto hlreet, Trenton, N. ,!.,
for the follimlni.- MiKKi'stlcin:
SometimoH small cut glass dishes, or
empty Jelly glnsscs that have been put
away Inside each other, get stuck to
gether, and It Is almost Impossible to
1 get them apart without breaking. Try
standing tho bottom one In hot water
and pour cold water In the top one. You
i will be surpilsed In seo how icadily tlfey
come apart, for tho heat expands one,
while the cold coutiacts the other.
Electric
Cleaner
You are entitled to the tame
priceteit leisure hours that 100,000
Fronts Premier housewives enjoy.
0 A. M. and the Day's Work Done
Leading More nml h'lectrlc
Hiopa. Call them or Market
4 IS for n free demon
ttratton In your home.
Frantz Premier
Distributing Co.
730 Market St.
tiiiiii) ri.omt
- iYh jpp viwW
isiili
DIARY
WE HAD a glorious day yesterday.
After our luncheon we went out for
n wonderful motor run, all through the
totmtry nnd mound tho park and every
plncc where George and Minor could go
nnd not be seen holding hands. Mr. ln
geisoll that vviib George's friend mode
lite feci right nt home, nnd entertained
nie by telling me all about his rambles
through the untrodden paths In Europe.
We went to tho Van Aldcn's dinner
dance that evening. 1 was more than sur
ptlscd when I saw George and Mr. tngcr
soil In Immaculate evening dress. It was
evident that Elinor and George had nr-
i ranged things inther completely only
with tho eccptlon that 1 had to call
Jimmy up and explain things, intimating
gently but lit inly that ho wasn't wanted.
He wns awfully grumpy about It, too.
Elinor appeared In another new crea
tion. I must any she put ovcry ono else
In the shade when she walked across tho
loom, iter gown wns unique so different
fiom the shoit, full baby dresses most of
the gltls were wearing. Elinor's drcsn
wns long and dlgnlllcd looking, nnd sho
AMIJIllCAN-mado goods at Amerlcan
.iiiadc pi Ices are being shown every
where nowadays. The really Imported
suit Is icfiervcd for tho fastidious fcw.-Tlle
dlffcienco In price Is very significant, nnd
tho other differences in style, cut., etc.,
me small.
One of our large .Market street depart
ment stores Is Helling Imported suits ct
reas-omible prices for Imported hults.
Thc.v would mutually bo expensive this
season, and mlludy must pay accordingly.
' A very new model, called the soldat cut,
I Is u real Innovation in tailored styles. Is
made of covert cloth, with exclusive trim
mings, and sellri for $200.
.lust to Illustrate tho difference in price,
an Amci lean-made copy of this costume
Is being mndo for customers at $100. This
Is almost exactly like the French model,
and Just half the price.
Not hi this clatri at nil ate the little
street suits selling In one store for $J8.5n;
These are made of navy and midnight
blue gabuidlnc, poplin, and French serg.-,
with large sldo'palcli pockets, bone but
tons, wlde-flarlng skirts, nlso with Hide
pockets and white pique collars and cuffs
A few- of them have novelty vestces.
The newest lightweight suits for early
summer wear aro made of silk poplins,
Palm Beach cloth and taffeta. These nre
all lather expensive Just at present, how
ever. A pietty suit of Belgian blue silk
poplin, with a full skirt and buttons fm
the main trimming, costs fiom ?25 up.
A Norfolk suit of smart black an 1
vvhlto check Is a wise choice for the
m m m n
a
u
Charming
New Models
Niii these popular corsets
are awaiting your criti
cal inspection.
The more closely you
follow Fashion's capri
ces, the more fully you
appreciate the style su
premacy of the present
models.
With absolute assurance
they strike the new note
in corsetry and lend an
irresistible charm to
every wearer. You
really should see them
JXOW! Price $1 to $3.
H
a
B
B
m
B
B
B
B
B
Style 572 (upper view)
Ideal forshortfull figures.
Coutil. Sizes 23 to 36.
Price 2.
Style 545 (lower view)
Perfectly adapted to most
every average fipure,
Coutil. Sizes 20 to 30.
Price $1.50.
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
Over 60 Styles
To Choose From
A SMART GK
A Handsome Evening Gown
'!
certainly profited by the contrast ,i
a catty Idea, I think, for I had e TJ
extreme style, and I know I looked (
ish. s
The soft satin of which the gawn
made was a wonderful orchid Mudi w;
bodice was made like a corselet, of P
ecru lace, with straps of pearls acrci,,?
shoulders. White tulle was draped m3
tho front, and around tho armho!eMp
wcro no sleeves. The lullo fell $
streamers to tho very bottom of th,5
train. The skirt waa draped, fcJ
joke effect in pearl beading, AulltiH
was attached to this. Tho front la?
short peasant apron of pearls, and um
silt nt the foot. The tulle wai heij?
place by a huge purplo and cerl Jf
at the back. Elinor looked like a MdfoJ
her Greek filet accentuating her clijl
features to perfection. . u
George looked at her, speechleu, bBt1
suspect he came out of that bcantifij?
because Elinor smiled all tho way hoJ
In the taxi. And nny girl who jmiJS
after dancing for flvo or six houtt raj
nave somctning to smile about.
jtiKJUV4U 1 Jnili Jt5iJXrAllN UUUlNTlJjKIS f
Street Suits and Gowns Seen in the Shops
51
school girl. Theso aro selling for Ms
In ono More, In women's as well .?
smaller sizes. These arc at a jak J
course. The coat hangs loosely fromtv,
shouldcrp, and the skirt Is extreme? fji
This nlso comes In mixtures, hsa
weaves and serges
Another bargain hi the same store ti'
a neat little coat, very short and lo
with silk binding on collar and cuffi, flu
suit Itself Is made of good quality n.'
bardlne, in navy and Copenhagen ituj.
also bin ck the right thing for the llttk
woman who ennnot wear a woman' ibt
The pi Ice Is $17.75. This has a charmltj
littlo pointed coat and a side-plaited ildrl
7. Tmi
ifm Ccntcmeri H
JIB Gloves 9
Hgji I'otttul on the dressing IHj
'-j tnhtc of the dl3crimittatft fl9
jjjjij j The Sextette of
HSr Fashion wm
Hs'' I "Capitol" st.-.'i mm
isllf "Inero" IJS1I 19
gpg -I ' Alberta" 1.M IK3
IHUl "Plorlne" 2.00 IfrH
SfH "Handalettc" S.33 IRS
? . "fielder" (military Bifal
Jpr I style) 3.B0 IpS
H!jj 1223 Chestnut Streei H
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Sold By Leading Dealersl
Koval Worcester Coraet Co., Manufacturers, Worcester, Wa ,
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.