'X
c
SHOPPERS STORM
SANTA'S CITADELS
Bulging Pockotbooks Make
Christmas Spending a
joy Thi3 Year
F MOTORTRUCK FOR KRIS
gh nnd Reindeer Will Hardly Be
Ahln to Carry
mtt
W..I..I.H at tmlr. thsre nt alaUsn
r bppi ,,' un,u c,"u,m"'
flaorfler to Iff! of lacm,
Shoppers to right of them,
Shopper In front of them
liarpalntd and Jargontil.
An avalanche of humanity. y.
and
IW
f.
k
With bulging iiocktoolta they have
parched Into rhlla.lslphla. by the teni of
Uiousnn.la to buyt buy! buy!
The bis cltmlcla of commerce nnil con
nlnc wero taken by atorm. The lilir
eharfte of the nrmy of American famlUca
was not expected for sevoral moro dnys.
But prosperity noted like n tidal wave.
.. ..,.. .,vmiI the ahonners to our doorH
from many cities nnd Btntea. Tho 1Ir re
rvea in the shopping uiairici, "
come In contact with crowda for mnny
years, say they nover saw nnythlng like It.
An endless atream of humanity treats
the eyo when one Kas down Market
street from a City Hall window.
every oni: has a,uundli:
And nearly every ono haa n bundle
Persons know that tho atorcs nro Jammed
nd every delivery wagon loaded to tho
unwalca bo oorybody carrlea hla or her
own when the purchase lan't too heavy .
Sornl hip atores have alrendy "cleaned
out" much ft the atock they got In for
Christmas nnd now they havo to order
The mother who bought ten toys last
Christmas Is buying twenty today.
The father who bought n ten-dollar gift
for mother In 1915 la spending twenty-dvo
and thirty dollars- this year. Then, too.
jnammas and daddies nre getting; better
clothes for the youngsters nnd moro of
them.
And they're fixing up the old dining room
and getting moro books nnd chairs for the
library, up-to-dnto things for tho kitchen
and bringing tho old home Into a condition
that will mnko It splck-aml-npnn for Christ
mas. So do not turn cranky when you got In n
crowd. Remember that you're, taking Up
as much space ns nny 0110 else The fellow
behind you thinks that you nro Just ns tmioh
In tho road as tho ono In front of you.
And don't JohIIo tho old folks.
Their step Is n little slower that yours.
Maybe their tlmo of hurrying It over. They
will only be In a few moro Christmas
crowds Hut the excitement Is a tonic to
them. Let them drink It In to their hearts'
1 delight
You do not know what memories tho
belly wreaths nnd tho mistletoe rmlve. It
may bring the sound of nn old melodcon
and the music of childish voices tothelr
ears and the crackle of n. log around a
happy (lrealdo.
So do not Joatlo.
LOTH OF HA1IOAINH
Aa to you, Mr. Swift, whore nro you
going-?
When you're In tho big stores tako your
time 'when you're In a hurry. You may be
rushing past a lot of good things that
you've been .Imntlnir for. As for gifts, tho
atores nro loaded with them that la, Just
now. But a train of gold Is carrying them
off as fast as they come.
If you want further proof that thla la the
greatest Christmas crowd ever, go to the
railroad stations nnd the restaurants.
Seating capacity Is pathetic. At the sta
tions passengera are atnndlng up waiting
for trains, nnd In tho restaurants persons
are standing up waiting for meals.
And everywhere one looks one socs kid
dles they look expectant and happy.
Something seems to tell them that Kris
la going to be mora liberal this year than
ever before.
And In tho stores thoy'ro giving him
orders that will tax the old ulelgh of his
to the utmost, nnd the reindeer, too, will
find It a hard pull getting around on Christ
mas eve,
Aa a matter of fact. It loolca as though
Santa will havo to get n motortruck.
H
EVENING LEDGBR-PHIEADEEPHtA', TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1916
BEAUT.Y GIFTS YOU CAN MAKE
FOR THE DRESSING TABIiE
By LUCREZ1A DORI
Prim Donna of the Mctromlltan Opra Cempanr
for
writes,
TTBrtR on my desk la a letter whose
AA writer aaka fof "the formulas of sev
eral toilet preparation-! that can be used
"ma m another narncranh ah
I followed jour auggeatlon last
year, nnd Instead of
giving Useless little
dust-catchers' to my
'rlcnda I gave them
Jars of akin food and
bottles of honey and
almond cream. Every
one was delighted with
these 'gifts of beauty'
nnd I hae decided to
do tho same thing this
t'hrlstmna."
that nil my
may hava
time In
which la prepare theae
I.UCIir.ZIA liu,t gifts for tho dressing
table that will bear their messages of good
will to feminine friends. I ahall make use
of thla opportunity to print the reclpoa for
preparations that wilt be welcome gfta.
Not every woman la blessed with akin
aa "whlto ns marble," but she, wnnts It
to appear so when she dona her evening
gown. A bottle of Ihpjld powder, for
whitening the neck, throat and anna,
would be moat acceptable to many of your
friends, Iielow la the formula:
' In order t
readers it
plenty of
' ' ' which In nn
Pure oilile of sine
(llrrerln
llotwatr ,,.....,
Kstsnca of res . .
I ounc
I drum
4 ounrft
IS drops
Double the quantity If you And that It
does not fill n bottle aa largo na you would
llko to 'give
To mix properly, alft tho alnc. dissolving
It In Just enough rosowater to cover It ; add
tho glycerin, then tho remainder of the
rosowater nnd the eaaenre of rose Inst.
Shake well before using
Slnco tho liquid powder must be applied
with small veltet sponge. It would be n
nice Idea to place ono In a small silk bag,
lined with rubber, and tlo It to the bottle
with a bow of pink or blue ribbon.
There la so much refreshment In n bath
tonic, besides the delightful Ment It gives
to tho water, that a bottle of It would
surely be appreciated. One of tho less cx
pensive formulas contains:
HATH TONIC
Oil of fvfintr ' ougea
OH of bvrssmot )l drum
Oil of lemon .. .,.. '(Oram
H.lrlt nt win- ,, MM
'Ivndr toilet water U pint
A tew spoonfuls of thla tunic la added
to the tub of water. ,
dnchet ponders ninny a glo pleasure to
milady dainty, who sprinkle- It over her
freshly laundered garments, swn tiny
satin bags tilled with It Into her gowna.
or places, scented pads among her bed
linens. The sceht of violet or ro sachet
I delicate nnd pleasing, The recipes are
printed betowt
vioLkt HAUturr
I'owikrM nrrls
rmlrl ixraamot I
l'nw.l.rnl u
Muak
Mix thoroughly, bottle for
when It la ready for me.
IIOSIJ 8ACIIKT
tVjVrilernl orris . ,
P! leave (lr Of In!)
Jtusk ....
lAvender flowers , . . . .
t nunc
H nunc
' oqm e
SO rrslna
ten days.
i ounre
10 ounce
in grains
t ounce
Mix well. Keep closely corked for ten
days, when U Is ready for use.
A doicn tiny bnga of colored silk filled
with cachet and tied In n, bundle with nar
row ribbon make a very pretty gift Tho
bags can bo sewed to tho linings of gowns
or hats.
U'opyrliht)
DAMROSCH CRACKS
MUSICAL NUTSHELL
MISS McCLOSKEY'S DEBUT
Young Philadelphia Mezo-Sojirnno
Shows Talent in Program
Elizabeth Thaw McCloskey, a young
Philadelphia singer, who numbers charm
of personality nnd decided t'.lent among her
assets, achieved nn nrtlatlo success at her
professional debut yesterday In the New
Century Drawing Rooms. Suo was assisted
In her Interesting program by Hans Klnd
ler, the principal violoncellist of the Plilliy
delphla Orchestnt, arid W. Lane Hoffner. the
well-known pianist, ns accompanist. Mar
tha a Ilarry nau been her teacher and It
was Miss Barry who presented her to an
appreciative audience yesterday.
Miss McCloskey la the possessor of a
mezzo-soprano voice of poner, volume and
freshness. kIt haa the velvet depth, rich
ness and bR of the contralto In gensfo.ua
abundance. yt It Is not lacking In aomo
of the brilliance of tho soprano. It Is yet
a voice of promise but one well placed and
capable of conveying emotion, Tho enun
ciation Is clear. Among- the numbers on
Miss McCloskey'a program wera Mrs. Ce
lesta Heckacher'a "aipsy Lullaby," Martin's
Minuet. In which sho was at her best.
Rogert "The Star," Tachaikowaky'B "Ja
ende." and some, striking French chanso
nettes. Mr. Kljidler ahowed his command of
amajler compositions In the Intricate "Ron
do" by Hoccherinl and Van Ooen's
Bcnerao," as fascinating and beautiful
place of writing for the cello.
njJJNLrC.1 I
life
m r ..
Hr
Wl
gggggftjafTJJj " ' Ifjfrnm mii in n f n 1 m
c ;
t
bEt
17
Days
to
Shop
ead tlie Ads
iTVeiA rvti ' '."A'iira!V!'
rrVS"SW? 13JXJrtVAeUr44sU4
. VUUX3lIJmMYrlu6M
llaail Ud Ualilrta (ULl .Mil tilf
Ow hKCQ KUUii U new, 6oU for
U fb tla m. d.
HEIMSTITCHINC. Bo YAIID
twfiijr ccnoroiaery yn
r aWfc4- D(
1
c m
nrrrr wu mwm iMiin mnriirni -usTmr-isfMiai iiiiiiiiw i
mBh- 1 1 PRi, Madej f rmn .truiii-Ud pork.
j.m LimmWMm1 mmmf if juur wswiir f, i; hiibhi.-ji i 11 v,JUTLTg?IHTigT-Sri4J1"- . iiVliiV.'TiWl ul..lMiMla.ilniili , 1 .
Hii, .--fju..,,,--. - -mt- - --j T-frjf'-jii --'ifT-Tir"iiiEjfflFiacfTfVTT',r'f $8ptiiiiB if -" , , --..
Grainger Suite Delights the"
Crowd Bauer Plnya Frnnck
Finely
Percy Grainger's music has of late years
been a favorite of Walter Damrorch, who
Introduced "Molly on the Hhorc" to this
city. So It was not atrange In tho Academy
last night that tho spoiled Australian
darling had the pre-eminent position on.
tho Mrst program of the New York Sym
phony Society's Bcasou here. As uiunl.
Grainger "walked away" with tho crowd,
(hough the eccentricities of his manner In
hla "In a Nutshell" aulto made aomo of
the Beethoven fono leave tho building In
dignified haste, while others, not vowed to
tho classics, muttered puna about 'Tcck'a
Marlmbad Ildy" nnd tho llko.
Hay what you will, It wns Jolly good
amusement Tho suite, divided Into four
parts, nnd dedicated to such celebrities as
Cyril Scott, tho composer; Kdwnrd J. do
Coppetr who did so much for chamber
music, and Henry nnd Abbla Klnck, has
the breeze and abandon of lad-llkn revelry
In It. it begins with "Arrival Platform
Humlet," a somewhat "precious" tono
sketch, Indicating the Improvised tune of
nn Impatient lover In the train shed, it
progresses Into really dlvlnatory clever
ness In "Oay, Uut 'Wistful." a modern read
ing of thsLondon music hall sort of thing
dona by XJeorge arossmlth, Jr. And In
"The Gum Suckers" march It bursts out
In a dollrlifm of ragtime rhythm, ns though
Grainger, the Impetuous, tho purple, had
restrained his love of syncopated pomp nnd
claiiBlnr circumstance pnee toq often. Those
qualities simply wouldn't bo held In nny
longer.
Tho third movement, "Pnatoral," wns
omitted, but Mr. Uamrosch mndo UP for
that by handing the baton to the accom
panying pianist, and playing tho plnno
score for tho last movement himself It
was all rather llko a frolic In a friend's
parlor, ezcopt that one's frlonds don't usual
ly keep marimbas, resonaphones and
nnblmbas In their closets. Apparently
Australians from the Stato of Victoria do,
for they had been the Inspiration of the
braasy and brilliant melody
How different, then, to have heard Har
old Bauer play two numbers by Cesar
Franck earlier In the evening How much
more difficult to put tho period to tho totnl
of hla talents. Tliut ho la a very superior
artist we have known a long time. But It
takes music like "Lea DJInns," with Ha
eerie afllnlty to Hugo's poem, and like tho
aymphonla variations, with their swift In
tertwist of frolicking nnd sombcrness, to
make ono ronllso how modest the truly
fine artist can be He woa barely moro
than a member of tho orchestra, though tho
hell quality of his high chords shone out
clearly and crisply, the airy grace of hla
touch-and-go notes never fulled or became
Dtrldeut, the refinement of feeling In nil ho
'did grew neither coarse nor effeminate.
There Is a dash of tho mlnstrol In Mr.
llnuer'H blood Ho seems to bo making up
stories Hut. llko the old rhapaodlst, ho
remembers ho Is playing for a king, hla
composer That Is what gives hla work
the stamp of rartt and beauty
The fourth offering of tho program (or
rather the tlrrt) was the Symphony No 5
C'liCtioro") of Jo.ietilm Itaff. .Seldom pr
fortned In Philadelphia, It In n clmrncterlstlo
sample of tho kind of music Mr Damrosch
loves to play, nnd plays well nnd surely.
W0MNHRSTTO6IVE
FOR MEDICAL COLLEGE
Dr. Eleanor Unities Sends $500'
Check to Start Campaign
for $200,000
25 TEAMS ARE AT WORK
The first check for tho rnmpalgn being
conducted by women for women to raise
200.000 for the Womnn's Medical College
of Pennsyhnnln, which has n record of only
four deaths In 3800 maternity cases, and
pot a single death In the Inst 1200 cases,
wns recehed thli morning from n woman
phalclnn at tho rampnlgn headquarters In
the lleltevue-Strntford.
Tho check Is for 1800 nnd comes from
Dr. Kleanor llnlnei, of Newark, N. J
graduate of tho class of 18J2 of tho Wom
an's Medical College, who Is close to tho
threescorc-nnd-tcn mark. Nhe has been
so busy that she has not been nbln to visit
her alma mater In forty-four cars.
The receipt of the check thin morning
gave tho wurkera n feeling of confidence
that the ulumnan will co-operate nnd aid
In tho campaign
Tho two hundred women worker with
twenty-five woman captains, who met last
night In the campnlgn hcadqunrtera, the
Cloxer Iloom at the Itellciue-Stratford. for
a. get-together dinner, started out today
with a will to raise the fund so that the
workof the hospital nnd college, tho only
class A Institution In America cxclushely
for women, may be Increased.
Dr. Clara Marshall, dean of tho college,
presided at tho dinner. Mrs Helen Bar
rett Montgomery, of ltochester, N. Y de
livered tho address, while) short talks wero
made by Cyrua D I-'oes, Jr ; Dr., Gertrude
A, Walker, chairman of tho executive coun
cil, nnd Mrs. i:iltabelh Kudyerd Currier,
campaign manager. Dr Floyd W Tomklns,
rector of Holy Trinity Church, pronounced
the Invocation
CAMPAIGN CI.OSKS DIXJKMBBU 1C.
Tho women will work until December 16
Tho first noonday luncheon nt which they
will comparo notes and submit reports will
bo glcn tomorrow noon at tho llellevue
Then a luncheon will be held each noon nt
which reports for tho proceeding twenty
four hours will be given. A huge score
board and thermometer vill Indicate nt tho
hoadquartrrn the progresa of tho workers.
"The women who are working on this
campaign will go Into It with n really
earnont spirit, which wo feel sure will
bring auceeis." aald one woman Interested
In tho hospital and college; "for, you see,
they realize JuM what a wonderful pioneer
work the Woman's Collego Is doing, and
they feel consecrated to the work of widen
ing tho wopo of tho college) and hospital
lm'Wvi'Sf 1
rOjM'racsPiySiSil
HflANN & DlLKS
1102 CHESTNUT ST.
Tyrol Wool
In a Knitted Fabric
Ladies and
Misses Suits
Best Hand Tailored
22.75 to 38.75
Lined or Unline J
Distinctive refinement of style
with Service and Models far all
outdoor use).
Motlela Here Exclusively
Ell ANN & DlLKS
1102 CHESTNUT ST.
BONWIT TELLER. aCQ
c Soeaalfy(Shopcf'OriamaUon6
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
HAVE ARRANGED FOR (TOMORROW) WEDNESDAY
A Special Sale of Women's Coats
t
At Reduced Prices
Women's Motor and Utility Coats
Attractive Models in Tweeda and Heather Mixtures. O fi! AA
Formerly up to SO. SO vU
a
Women's Fur Trimmed Velour Coata
nil
Handsome Wool Velour Coats Trimmed with Fashion- Q7 CA
Formerhi A5.00 & .19.80 V? J'V
able Furs.
Women's Bolivia Cloth Coats
Unusual Models in All the Fashionable Colorings, A C A A
Formerly 59,50 tjJMJ
Imported Velour Cloth Coats
A Number o Very Smart Models with Jap Mink, Natural Q gA
Raccoon and Hudson Seal Furs. Formerly 59.50 '?-
i
High Class Fur Trimmed Coats
IN -BOLIVIA & IMPORTED VELOUR
Formerly Qfi A A -UO.0O
to 125.00 0JS
Handsomely Trimmed With Fur .
Thay know th Uty! yearn ct history
of tha collie. Thy know that today It la
ranked ly tho American Medical Assocla
tlon In tha asms class with the tnrdlcnt
schools of llnrrard, Tate nnd Johns Hop
kins, and that It has the distinction of
belna; Ihe only woman's Institution In
America, which la ranked In Claan A. Ther
Story In tho fact that tho four years
coura and tha post graduate oourasa r
pare women to bo aunteona, specialists, pro
feasorn nnd medical mlsalonarlcui, nnd that
of Its 1400 graduates more than 900 nrn
now practlclnc In I'lilladelphln and vlcln
Uy."
l'UOUIJ Of HISTORY
"Then, loo, thsy nre proud of tha fact
that the llrst woman medic.! missionary
who over went to a forclKtt field aa a
graduate of this mcdlcat college," added
tho Informant. "Hho was Dr. Clarn Swain,
of the ilaM of 1880. Hlnco that tlmo 1S5
women medical mlsalonarlaa havo irone to
foreign fields from thla college, and they aro
creatine a atlent revolution along annltary
and medical Hues nmouir the women of
heathen Inuda," '
The $100,000 for which tha women, nre
working Is needed for extension purposes,
for more scholarships for worthy young1
women who, want to become physicians, nut
who haa tint the means: for an endowment
for the children's department nnd tha ma
ternity dctmrtmonti especially for the social
scrvlco department, which la doing notable
work In the Amy H. llarton Dispensary nnd
Dilt-I'ractlcn Maternity Fervleo at 333-331
Washington nvemip.
Tho campalgnere say that una of tho
most Important reasons for tha cnnns la
that tho college can keep pace with the de
mand for women physicians. They aay
that although tho men physicians are now
forty ttme.1 moro numerous than women,
tho call for women physicians la ten tlmea
aa Insistent aa that for men.
TRAM CAPTAINS
Tho twenty-five teams go by number nnd
nro capininetl aa follows;
NO.
Ki
IS. tr.
to. l)r
t Ur.Annto H Bmlley
i !" f, R. . rwatiu
a Dr Helen J. Cowls
. ir. me u siyvrs
, Dr. Ilnrrlel llart-
ir
0 ItlMllulh A. Mar
T J!l Vld II rran-
el
Dr. Pet! A. Bchls-
Isr
0 Dr. 8uwn It. Corson
10 Dr, Asms llocka- 2. Miss Hulh Hartley
II. Pr. Kllen C. Poller 24. falsa Jranstta Tore
li Or Allcs V. Tsl- kins
ii n'.Vi.i ,- , as M,M K A TW
13 Dr Flor Krnker
Dr. Mnraarct Hut-
ir... . .....
w. v, WllCOl
Anna H, Con-
over
IT Mrs Henry 8. Cor
son la. Mrs. O. A. Drawn-
. . tck
10. Mrs. A. Tutilman
SO. Dr Helen Klrsvti-bium
St. Mies C. KaKensteln
WILU AIDS HEBREW BOCIfeTlES
Five
Proporties Bequeathed
ChariUea
to
Klva propertlea are liKjuealhed to Hebrtw
societies by tho will of I.lpman nulek, lilt
rilrfortt street, which. n probnted today,
disposes of property valued at 111,000. Tho
property bequests include 1901 Alter street,
to Hacknosea and L'noshar J Karne: 190t
Alter street, to the Home for Hebrew Or
phanai 1901 Alter street, Toshlvn Mlshkau
Israeli lot Alter street, to tho Hebrew
Central Tnlnnd Torah, and 1902 Alter
street, to the Jewish Hoapltul Association,
Other wills probated were those of Col
onel Iiliclua M. Maltby, 3S3S South Twenty,
aecond street, which In private bequests
disposes) of property valued nt $01,000! Wll-
tm Vmler IlaJaBSonloit. "H. 4T Mf,
000s Marta B. Bmltl 4105 1'lrteiiite,
$7t00j Stary B. Urooka, U KoftH rts
street. 31103; Harry Sehwwir-, S0S1 mn ,
Thompson atfet. 100, una rstmlra, Xe
Dowell, 7117 nwg .rana, ji69.
Th personal etreeta of. tha elat ot Holf
ert t' Mpplncott have been uppnila!, t
t2tt.SI0.40i J. Fran Bhwldarj, Mi.l,
ind Rmlly a Collin, I.ll,tl.
mmm ' " saw ii i i a
Gornmeal Soufflo
Heat ona pint of milk, stir In thrw-qur-ter
cup white rornmeal, one teaapoenful of
nalt nnd scald In doubla boiler. Itemofo
from, flra nnd stir in yolka of thnt tm
ono M a timer then fold In tha btn
whites, baka twenty minute In riwU
baklne dish In n hot oven. Serve hot wUh
butter.
Cake Made at Home
THE GIFT SET
In Trantpartnt Ovn Ware,
Conthting of
Casserola, Round Shtrrod Egg Dish,
Oval "Au Gratln" Dish, Pl Plato,
Drand Pan.
Packed in attractive sift box
Prlco $9.00
Jfoil Orders 'roniplly Filled
JRanMinMiller
INCORPORATED
1612 Chestnut Street
"THE HOWE FURNISHING STORE "
with Royal Baking Powdor &
of finer quality and superior to
tho rcady-mado store or bake-,'
shop variety.
-Mado from cream of tartar, do-'
rived from grape3, Royal pos
sesses healthful qualities which
do not exist in baking powders
mado from alum or phosphate,
which aro derived from mineral
sources,
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Ma;lc from Cream of Itorfa?
Ahsofutaty Pure
No Alum No ftiospfecf e
POUNDED 1858 5
FOOT COMFORT
Vint. Itusn nSj xour plwuuren.
rlnUw Antlafptlc nepnitv.
HANNA, Chiropodist
8, IX car. 13th and Bansom divr Crane'a).
Also i;iM Che'lnul Street
Corns MmAved. "&e rscri. Hanlcurlna, Sde.
DeweeS
Quality and Standard Famous Over Half Century
Ready-to-Wear In The Grey Salon
Correct Afternoon Coats
S-15.00
That subtle element of Individual Charm real style ij what
makes nil Dewces Ready-to-Wear Garments of particular interest.
Handsome Afternoon Coata of Broadcloth. Seal. Opossum and
Moufflon trimmed.' Newest colorsLeather, Chartreux, Burgundy.
Wistaria, Navy, Drown, Mystic and Reseda Green.
Smart Separate Blouses
S5.00 to S30.00
Our Dlouscs go out so quickly that it is almost impossible for
us to advertise any particular designs. Nothing could tell the dis
tinctiveness, "difference" and style of these Dlouscs better. White,
colors, light Blouses, dark Dloiues, suit Blouses. Ask particularly
to sec the fetching stripes in Georgette and Taffeta.
B. F. Bewees, 1122 chestnut St.
linmiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiminiiiiimiiii:
irmmiiimmiimi
rT-LT-J JaaaJ IJj I I
KLLJSJUiC:
is
m
vm
mm
mw
!,;
?'S-Y!!K'S
mui
mw&
!
mm-m
Vi'M.:
m
iiff?
!;-.: ur-. .:: r.
&m-
mmmmi
t
(Thrill ! . Wouldjyou ) feel againthe
fine exhilarationthe stimulating joy,
of smoothandTMWermotion?,
Glide low near the the body nil add to the
ground 'Swift, safe, sure!
The tobogganer and the
Twin-six owner are kinsfolk
in their pleasures.
1 The gentle, powerful,
smooth pull of the twelve
cylinder motor the sensi
tive poise of the unique
snrincs the instant ndiust-
ment of the new-type uphol-
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Heal mastery it gives you
too in the enclosed, year
'round car. You lock out
winter, yet keep winter's zest,!
x uu urcuii me tyranny 01 uis-
tance and storm-bound days.
You go where you please
ns far nnd as' often ns vnn
please always when you'
stery to every movement of please and in true elegance,
Ask the.man who o w n s ? n e
Packard Motor Car Co. of Philadelphia
310 North Broad Street, Philadelphia aU6 Bethlehem. Horrisburir,
Lancaster. Reading, Trenton, WllHamsport and Wilmington
r
s
mwm