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EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA", FRIDAY, DE'CBMBER 17, TOISr
10
jUMUfm ?rftiy trMr,wt,iy'
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1
AGENCIES FEED THE CHILD;
HOME LIFE A MERE DETAIL
M'liss Tells About the Man Who
Advantage of Xmas to Tell a
Hard Luck Story
Doing Away With Mothers
Mil EARL RARXES' talk before the University Intension Society was
decidedly amusing. Mr. Rarncs has evidently more faith In "central
aBcucies'1 than lie lifii In the natural Instincts of motherhood, lie advocates
nn agency to dhoet the feeding, play and hygiene of the child. He says
that children should he fed before they are 6 years old on Sntutdny and
Sunday and during vacations. What is your objection to the first of the
Week, Mr. i'.arnes? I take it that the Idea H tt have teachers do the feeding,
aiuiougn tne plan is not a practical one ai mm. .miuicm imvu inuiuj
of Information ns to tirnner care of themselves and their children nowadays,
The Child Federation In the Wclghtman Hulldlng gets out a. booklet, "Care fnncV Jacits linve been
of tho Raby," free; the National Congress of Mothers, in Washington, does elaborated upon by Orl
tho same, the Rabies Welfare Association, whose headquarters are at tho ental embroidery and
City Hall, also gives free advice. These are only a few of the mnny sources r100,,uca,,slls, ncrtocUy
of Information. So you sec there Is no reason for Ignorance on any points charming nuie nccci
relatlng to diet and hygiene. Why, then, should it lie necessary to turn these gory to milady's toll
duties over to educators? Nothing is a more potent factor In the moral " Wnlstcmits also
stamina of a child than homo training, yet the modern tendency It toward a with n Tailored
mochanlenl, impersonal training, a sort of incubated existence from babyhood gUt. These are made
,., .-
up. There must be a happy medium.
home. Or will there bo nn agency to
Waiting for
THR decision of City Solicitor Ryan with regard to the workmen's com-
pensation net is welcome news to women workers in the various City Hull
departments. I have heard many of
with every administration tho security
nny woman who has passed the civil service examinations successfully and
fills the demands of her profession deserves a reasonable amount of consid
eration It remains to be seen if thin consideration will be shown; In oilier
words, whether there will he nny autocratic "ousting" around the Unit of
January. Tho compensation law applies to nil municipal us well us private .
corporations. In such a case, the city
male and female. Looks like we're getting equal rights for once, girls. DUt suit. It wis mndo of
wo can't afford to rejoice until after the "appointments" on January 1. , l'lr"d"1, slllf; ' the
I dimmest, pale pastel
I "'Us, with contradlc-
More Human Gnats T. ,", -
THE Christmas season brings out the real and the false in human nature nt either side of the
to an alarming extent. Knowing that there Is no timo of the year nt ' uy1Ql'lkohman"n veVt"
which people nre moro charitably Inclined, innumerable lmrd-luck tales and I Tho recent' fashion
their tellers renp n rich harvest. T. A. linly has nothing on the .various trades- ' shows featured a grcit
men when It comes to convertible rhyme. Kvory year n billet doux is handed ' mnn' of these In dlrfer
ln at the back (yc. sometimes at the front) door, which icads like this: Velvet "ml Furhov'
"Out In the rain and the hnll and
The poor old Iceman (coalman,
has to go."
Tt'l, tUn ilnuilunfldflin, liniiEnlm.nn
tij mv u.iniii.uiih itvu.-'viivi-ii-
an out-and-out hoax I can t see. The Iceman, nshmnn ct nl. nro paid to go out signers put out the
in the cruel hail and snow. The latter. It Is Intimated, Is a regular occurrence ;'c materials with
in Philadelphia's unruly climate. Trading on one'n softness of heart is a , Theo variations' of''he
despicable business. It may only cost a quarter or n dime, but that money is s.imo Idea make Intor
got by unworthy menus, it is one thing to give, but It is another thing to estlng study and supply
be "done."
$100,000
IT LOOKS ns if Mrs. Imogen Oakley's dream of a lifetime, is coming true. model for a walking
Mrs. Oakley, bo It known. Is greatly Interested in an antl-uolse crusade d"",',"10', Thc sult ls
for Philadelphia. She goes further than this, she advocates getting hold of all ! chiffon velvet an? would
tho obstreperous corks, whose morning greetings awaken sleeping citizens make n stunning style
before dnwn, and removing their crowing apparatus. Just how this can be fr the December bride. It has a dls
dono nobody knows, but certain residents of Logan nro quite prepared to i '" ,,y"",cf f , 1,lnc, "lllcl would servo
eecond the movement. There Is a fortune awaiting the person who Is clever
enough to accomplish this and to steer clear of tho S. P. C. A. Suggestions
will be gratefully received. Some ono must put an end to these Lady Eglan
tine "interviews." ,
Letters to thc Editor of the Woman's Page
Dear M'Llss Your remarks In the Evn.s'iNO LEnocn relative to efficiency
In the schoolroom delivered a straight-from-the-shoulder blow whero It was
most needed.
If teaching Is a profession, then let It bo treated as a profession. The
slighting manner In which some misguided educators refer to elderly teachers
should not be tolerated.
Experience is tho main spoke In the wheel of efficiency, and untried,
high-sounding theories must ultimately submit themselves to Its rules.
A man between the ages of -10 and 60 Is at the zenith of his powers. Wo
do not refer to doctors or lawyers, to surgeons or business experts who have
reached this "horrible age" ns antiques. Their ago and experience bring
nn added weight to their opinions.
The same thing holds good in tho profession of teaching. Thc perfect
balance, poise and experience necessary to successful results in teaching do
not spring Into existence overnight.
In closing one is prompted to observe that it is a poor rule that does
not work both ways. How nbout a llttlo "young blood and ginger" being
Infused into a certain worthy Roard of Educators. We feel that they would
be the first, these younger members, to grant the prior rights of the women
who have proved their right to an honorable consideration In their profession.
RUTH T. JONES.
Dear M'Llss Who was the blacksmith who spoke 40 languages?
Ellhu Burrltt. CURIOUS.
Dear M'Llss Kindly give mo the story of Cupid and Psyche. R. W.
The story of Cupid and Psyche ns given by the historian Apuleius, and as
Illustrated In later art, Is supposed to be a figurative explanation of the course
of human love. Psyche, a king's daughter, excites the Jealousy of Venus,
who sends Cupid- to her to excite her with lovo for some ordinary mortal.
But ho Is caught by her charms and lives with her in a fairy pnlace, she being
under a vow not to look nt him with her mortal eyes. Taunted for this by
her sisters, she breaks the vow, and Cupid vanishes. Venus miw Imposes
upon her many sore trials, the last of which is to fetch n box for her from
Hades, which curiosity causes her to open on the way. The escaping scent
overppwers her. Cupid comes to her old, implores Jupiter in her behalf, and
with his consent she Is removed to Olympus, where she Uvea happily ever
after with Cupid.
Dear M'Llss Would you be so kind as to suggest a few volumes to give a
friend who is greatly interested in the works of Robert Louis Stevenson,
IRMA.
Choose any of the following; Ulographical edition of his works ns edited
by Mrs. Stevenson, 25 volumes (Scrlbner); Halfour, Life, 2 volumns (Scrlbner);
Cornford. Life (Dodd); Raleigh, Life (Lane); "Letters to His Family and
Friends," edited by Calvin. 2 volumes (Scribner); Oenung, "Stevenson's Atti
tude of Life" (Crowell); Japp, "Robert Louis Stevenson, a Record, nn Estimate
and a Memorial" (Scribner): Kelman, "The I'alth of Robert Louis Stevenson
(Revell), Mrs. M. I. Stevenson, "Letters from Samoa," edited by Marie C.
Balfour (Scribner); Valllma Letters to Sidney Colvln. two volumes (Stone);
Torrey. in "Friends on the Shelf (Houghton); Strong and Osbourne, "Memories
of Valllma" (Scrlbner). M'LISS.
Addma all communications to M'l.Ui, rare of the Etcnlni; Ledger. Write on one
Ids of the paper only.
MILLIE AND HER MILLIONS :jj . im, ::: DIAMONDS ARE BECOMING SO COMMON NOWADAYS ,
ii pi l
f TOcoMEHeRe.PteAse? J your slaves ? c Powrt? p-i- Ti j ro Jfar with? X) siW -SOMijch jeweLRYr rf
Takes
And I'm sure It can bo found In tho
replace that?
a Square Deal
these women express tho opinion that
of their positions is threatened, aimi
Is liable for all Injuries to Us employes,
the snow,
slopman, delivery boy, ashman, etc.)
chnnM l.f. n,l,ln ll victim rtf MilMl
t Mwn.i. ..- ........ v..u ..-. .-
Reward!
VELVETS ARE STILL IN .
VOGUE FOR SMART TAILLEURS
NOW that the fall
Is over and real
winter weather Is forc
ing Itself through our
thin cloth suits, the
need for something
really warm li abso
lutely necessary. A
great mnny women get
around this by wearing
a liny sills or woolen
bridge jacket Under the
short coal of their tall
leurs. l'"uis may keep
' 1C throat ami nPc)
wnrm enough, but they
. are very nkcly to lead
io a series 01 coius u ,-y,
discarded The pretty rW:
nil IfA.l Tn . ITt. ""
, or suede or peau d
i chamois as a rule, dou
I ble-breasted, with mili
tary brass buttons, or,
In some eases, bone
ones. I saw one very
smart waistcoat of
with a smnrt0plplugRof
black-and-white etrineii
jiik ami jet buttons
The effect was strlklntr.
hut nitniltfttily adapted
to a celtnll) typo of
" oiiiiin,
Another ifood-lnokltiff
wnlstiont was designed
ue worn with Hit.
dressy pnntie or velvet
ever, is still the wnteh
I word when it comes to
selecting a gown for
4 UrCSSy
j ouil. 4 J l10 OOSt llC-
" ,, ' ..:..." 2' pr!" ""t"
. .. .. w,,,mi wiu .a oil
the qui vivo for some
thing now.
Hullo .sends over thla
I being quite In place at afternoon func-
tlOllS Of all kllldS. Tin. rnllnr nf fur la
cleverly manipulated, not only as a col
lar but as rovers at either side of tho
front. Inserts of dull gold embroidery
are seen on the Jacket, which is softly
HAVE YOU A LITTLE CARRIER OF
DISEASE RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME?
By WILLIAM
CONSERVATIVE analysis of the re
sults of thousands of examinations
of tho noso and throat in school children
warrants the conclusion that at least one
In every hundred children harbors diph
theria germs in nose or throat, even if
the child has never had diphtheria.
Can such a child spread diphtheria'; and
docs such a child spread diphtheria?
Under ordinary conditions probably not.
Still, under extiaordlnary conditions, the
precise nature of which Is at present
l unknown, tho susceptibility to Infection
by diphtheria inci eases, and then the in-
nocent carrier might bo the cause of an
epidemic.
Most sanitarians believe that Individuals
uho have lenllv had nttnclcs of illnhthcrlu
are more dangerous carriers, providing
tho geims remain present in the throat
or noso after convalescence. Tho carrier
In this Instance has obviously acquired
sutllclcnt immunity to recover completely,
yet he may still harbor virulent diphtheria
germs in the secretions of his nose or
throat.
Now for every known or unknown car- ,
rler of diphtheria bacilli thero oie prob-
ably a dozen canlers of ordinary "cold"
germs, or pncumococcl. If tho truth
were told, maybe you have a little car
rier in your own home.
Children with adenoids or enlarged ton
sils nro notoiioualy subject to infectious
Intlammatlons of the upper respiratory
tract thu nose, the throat and the
bronchial tubes. Formerly this was
asttlbed to lowered reslstence. But the
conviction Is gaining ground at present
that tho explanation Is that theso chil
dren are "lold" carriers, and they "catch
told" from themselves every little while,
besides passing It on to the rest of the
family at frequent Intervals.
The diseased tonsils and the thickened
adenoid masses furnish Ideal hotbeds for
the propagation of "cold microbes. Willi
il hnrdv stock of nell-develoneil nneu-
Mnnpi.i nlwnv.s itn t.in Is It nnv ftnndpp
the child 'takes cold o easily?" Ilavo
the little carrier's tonsils and adcuoida
properly treated by the family doctor and
notice how favorably tho operation re
acts upon the family "cold."
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Can the treatment for liquor habit be
given by a family physician at the pa
tient's home or Is It necessary to enter
sSH J&& j$Mglsz?1i&
kg
VELVET TAILLEUR
draped, and designed especially for tho
slender woman. The sash belt 19 tied at
the side also with hugo tassels to Ilnlsli
orf the ends. Tho skirt has a gathered
yolto at tho waist lino, held in to a
stitched, narrow belt. It Is rather short,
but not ho short as many worn earlier in
tho season.
BRADY, M. D.
a hospital? 1 refer to tho Lambert
treatment you mentioned some timo ngo.
Answer Any competent physlclnn can
administer the lieatmetit, but as a rule,
the patient must be In n hospltnl or other
Institution under tho care of trained at
tendants. Please advise through your department
of the paper a hiuo method for tho re
moval of warts.
Answer Local anesthetic and the
scalpel in tho hands of your family
doctor.
T on-! o T-Toiiri
I "-" xxcwivi
I Lend a hand! Vo not think that because
j yours Is small.
Or because from its fingers no riches
I may fall.
( u was meant you should render no suc-
' cur in uii.
Julia Wolcott.
JllIIIM"Minmjlt
What Do. You Know About
The Penna. S. P. C. A.?
Do you ..now that it is a thoroughly organized and
systematized corporation existing for the sole purpose
of sensibly preventing cruelty to animals that it is the
oldest . nane society in thc State?
Ei een trained agents patrol the city streets, the
rural a., .ricts, building operations, dumping grounds,
slaughter houses, poultry districts, horse bazaars
HI
wherever cruelty is likely to occur.
Two electric ambulances are ready at a moment's
notice to remove disabled horses from the highway.
Day and night our office is open to receive and attend
to complaints.
During 1914 this Society investigated 56,827 cases
of cruelty; prosecuted 569 wanton offenders; remedied
22,579 cases without recourse to legal measures.
I
uoesn t tnat look like humane cthctency
of a high type? Write today for descriptive
booklet. Address Department J.
The Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals
Incorporated April 4, 1868
Headquarters, 1627 Chestnut Street
3'
i 3
PITIABLE APPEALS
TO CHEER "SHUT-INS"
'Merry Christmas' Means Little
to Sick and Crippled Unless
Public Is Generous
Many pitiable appeals for assistance nro
being received dally by Miss Mary Parker
Nicholson, bend of the Pennsylvania
Urniirh of thc Shut-in Society, at 1710
Chestnut street. One womnn, who is
helpless from rheumatism and has an In
valid mother to support, need a stove to
keep them wnrm. A little crippled girl
asks for a Christmas basket and a par
alyzed mother needs bedclothes for her
relf and children. Theso arc only a few
of the many requests for a small share
of the Christmas cheer which others In
more fortunnto circumstances can enjoy.
The society, whoso work among the
poor and crippled Is non-sectarian, has
on display at its exchange at HI South
16th street fancy worked collars, pen
wipers, ncedlebooks, Ironholders, towels,
baskets, dolls, aprons and other articles
all mado by Invalids. Tho proceeds from
tho snle of these articles are given to the
Biipport of that particular "shut-In" who
made the nrtlclo purchased, uontriuu
tlons for Christmas cheer for these suf
ferers aro also received dally nt tho ex
chango and at the headquarters, 1710
Chestnut street.
Many of tho appeals received are heart
rending. A little crippled girl wrote:
"I am unable to read or sow and havo
been very sick. I havo been sick for 10
years with rheumatism. May we (mother
and I) havo a Christmas basket?"
A mother nslts:
"Have you any bed clothes which you
could send mo for Christmas? I nm con
fined to my wheel-chair, having been
paralyzed for 10 years. I do all tho work
of the house In my chair, baking, sewing
and sweeping. I have several children
and wo really need bed clothes."
Another woman writes:
"My old Btovo Is all burned out. Could
you help mo to get a now ono? I have
no ono to depend on, as my father died
Inst spring and my mother Is an invalid.
I am helpless from rheumatism."
Tho society hopes that persons who de
sire to buy small glfU will visit tho
rooms and look over the articles on dis
play so that appeals llko theso and others
may bo turned Into happiness and Joy on
Christmas.
STARVING, SHE TRIES TO PAWN
GEMS HUSBAND FOUND IN SNOW
Watch nnd Nccklnco Offered as Lost
Resort
NEW YORK, Dec. 17. A woman whoeo
clothes and disheveled hair Indicated ab
ject poverty, with a hungry child who
bore a battered doll, walked Into a pawn
shop on Sixth avenue yesterday and
placed a watch set with diamonds on tho
counter. She wanted to borrow J2.
Detectives Claire and Whales, who
were In the store, asked her whero she
got It and she said that her husband, who
Is a sandwich mnn, carrying advertise
ments on tho street, found it in thc snow.
The pawnbroker said the watch probably
was worth 300. From her waist the
woman also drew a pearl nocklaco made
of 101 pearls, tho clasp set with dia
monds. Her husband, Robert Decker, of 61 Bed
ford street, was found on 4M street nnd
taken to headquarters to explain how ho
got the Jewelry. Ho said that ho found
It on December 9 In front of 40 Last
d street, and not knowing that It was
v iluablo pawned a ring and a chain for
$2 each. A brooch set with sapphires nnd
diamonds was also turned over by him.
THE CHEERFUL CI1EWJ&
MMMSHMMMMMMMMNSMMMMMt
T 11 never give up
ckildisk joys j
Tkey tkrill rcy Finer
5en5e.
Andll my life! know
1 11 love.
lo wtJk on f
hih botrd
fences.
B.TC'N?
A
o -
Ml
"40fCHUji g 1
Marion Harland's Corner
Removing Mildew Stains
"TIIAVE had a laundress who recently
X ruined my husband's favorite shirt
by mildew. Somo of them are whllo and
some aro black nnd white. Can you tell
mo what will remove t' 'tains without
removing tho color. MRS. It. H. , C.
It Is n way some Inundrcsscs havo and
one that spell-! ruin to many a piece of
fine linen. Mildew ls proverb ally ob
stinate to the action of detersives, but
vou may efface It. I may Interpolate that
it Is tho most exasperating because the
Injury Is absolutely unnecessary. Cover
tho Spots WUIl a pnsie m inuuii J'" '"
salt nnd lay In the sun all day, wetting
hourly with lemon Juice. At night soak
in lobbered milk. Hlnfe next morning
and renew tho application of lemon Juice
and salt and sunRhlnc. Keep this up
until the white shirts nre f:eo from stain.
As to tho black and white, I hesitate to
advise vou to attempt the opeintirni hat
extracts mildew will act upon tho black.
Candied Violets
"Can you tell me how to candy violets,
plcaao? I Inclose a stamp for a reply.
"Mrs. M. K. S."
I do not vouch for tho oxcellcnco of
this formula, it may bo that a better
may bo sent In. Try a fow flowers and
If they are all right contlntio the process.
If not, wait to soo what the Corner may
bring forth In the form of trustworthy
recipes. This was given to mo by ono
who Bald sho had used It satisfactorily:
Put a pound of confectioner's sugar and
a cup (a gill) of cold water Into a sauce
pan and bring to tho boll after It Is dis
solved. Do not stir after It goes on the
fire. Cook steadily until a llttlo dropped
Into Iced water becomes brittle nt once.
Lot the syrup got bloodwarm nnd dip
each lower In by tho stem, holding It In
the air a moment to dry partially. Then
lay upon waxed paper In nn airy window
to harden. Do not let tho violets touch
ono another upon tho waxed paper.
Polishing a Stove
"Two Items for tho Corner: For bugs
and vermin of any kind oil tho entire bed
with koroscne oil ovcry morning nnd eve
ning. It's good. Stovo blacking makes
-such a dust polishing It; Just put tho
blacking on freely and wlpo It oft after
meah with newspapers or a dry clean
cloth. The stovo will look better oven
time It Is rubbed. JULIA A. McD."
Items from a long-time friend of the
Corner which must bo of scrvlco to moro
than ono of us.
Recipe for Stove PoliBh
"Can you nccommodato In the narrow
Corner a reclpo for stovo polish I havo
used for 10 years with comfort? Mix
aluminum powder nnd banana oil to tho
right consistency. With a broad Hat
brush paint the sides of tho rnngo with
this mixture It wears splendidly and
docs not peel or Hake off. Don't get tho
pasto too thick. MRS. A. C. K."
Having given tho llko perscrlptlon to a
dozen or more housewives who think fa
vorobly of It, I cannot disagree with you
or hold back the formula from the Corner.
Fried Chicken in Cooker
"Should you want fried chicken that Is
delicious, prepare it as usual, then brown
slightly on both sides. Have one cooker
sonpstone heated thoroughly and take up
tho browned chicken, put In n cooker
kettle, and Icavo It In the cooker two
hours. I cook year-old chickens this way
and they aro tender and not dry.
"NANNID K."
Fried chicken a la Virginia Is ono of tho
uftondCovere
Hemstitching
Dress i
mm di i w
'W X IVULIUg
DPM T O I PHIC
""i'"' "- ""vij f)
1535 Chestnut Street
Take Elevator. Phone Sprues H.(0
K-rT
1 S
m
;. u2Z
ZtBt ' I
I r-'5
v
.i
wtm flHSsiElllb'w'"'?
IL BBIBPWMrrfin
i5E;islls'S8
JsHsPnaliiiil
MANUFACTURERS OF SHIRTS, GOWNS, PAJAMAS. ETC.
IMPORTERS OF UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, CRAVATS
beet-loved dishes In our home, if u,M
Is a way of making anything iI?
better nnd beat, we ehalt ctUnlf?
tho experiment ainljr try
"I want to thank the women thrm,.
the Corner for sending me so ma, Z
dresses for myself and children I ,..
never repay them for tho kindness I .iS
thank the Corner for printing mv J.
quest. I enjoy thc H II C ven- mZZ
and tho good recipes to bo found In 11 t
send my recipe for beefsteak pl on
and one-half pounds of round uteak t.i
nn onion, four cups of cold water on.
teaspoon of salt, four tablespoons otlni
ter, four teaspoons of flour, ono nnd tmi.
half pared ond sliced Irish potatoes ct
tho steak Into one-Inch cubes, put' 1M
tho stw pan, add nnlrn siloed thin ami
pour the water Upon all. Cover, brln t
the boiling point and let it nil Mmir,,,
Add the salt when half cooked. Melt iVi
butter, ndd tho flour to It nnd atlr Int.
tho hot liquid. I'arboll tho potatoei (
salted water, drain, add to the meat 8iS
cook three minutes. Turn Into a butterM
baking dish, cover with bUcult douBhJ
bnko In a hot oven. Mrs. M. 8 R
HALLAHAN'S
Christmas Slippers
Women's Felt Juliets
Ribbon-trimmed, cush- d
1
j'o;i leather sole, lamba'
wool inaoles; 50 colors
and combinations.
$1.75 valueal Special
pair
Tins Week at
The art of successful giving is
to make your presents fell.
Which is to say that any woman
will appreciate a pair of slippers
such as these.
Other Christmas Suggestions
SIM'S Sllpr-TB, $1.00, J4.G0, S3,
2.fi0. i:ny' ! Upper, OTe, 0.V, $100,
Jl.no. Ch.ldrrn'H Sl'pperj. 39c, 65c,
S1.00. Infinite Soft-' le Shoe nd
SIoccaln, fiOe nnd Trie. Hot' Storm
Klnc Ituliber Hoot, $2.75. Chll
ilrrn's Jiuhlirr Hoots, $t.fi.". Sllpptr
IlitrUR and (lriinmentH reduced t
half price r,0e to $0.00. Men'n 811k
Sot, 2. nnd TOe. Women's Silk
Storklnits, rtre, TiOe nnd $1.00. Chll.
dren'H St iI.Ijibb, 2."c. Iloyn' Stock.
InRH, 2. Hoys' Shore, $1.3." to $1
Children' Shoes, $11." to $3 00. In
funis' hlioes, 80c, $1.00 nnd $1.33.
cnniSTMAS iioxns TREE with
slippers, hosiery nnd buckles.
A Snntn Onus on n stick for ererj
little lsltor.
Oo to tho nenrest Unllnhan store:
prices nnd variety nre tho same it
all of our branches.
P. T. Hallahan
919-921 Market Street V
Ilrnnch
Stores
Open
Kvery
r.ioolox
New Crystnl Corner,
(10th & Chestnut Bti.
4028-30 I.nnraster Ave.
S74G-48 (irrmnntunn Aft.
COOI-00 Germnntovrn Alt,
IVfANN & DlLKS
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
Tyrol Wool
Ladies' and Misses'
Sport Suits
Street Suits
Skating Suits
$18.50 $22.50
$25.50
Top Coat
$21.50
Mann & Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
Vk nSo (fy
r.M&r rfsr-