,
V7'
' - '. ' r
SEIECT TEST-
OUT "HOWLERS"
feral Information Quiz,
Stung Unexpectedly, Brings
L Unexpected Answers
Jfusion AND CHAOS
men havo said (hat tho workings
tVd' mln(1 nro many nnd rnarv,ous
bA ment (hough, never had tho chance
KV ,i,e results of tho general Informa-
M(it K'ven in. " -....- .vw
S HO North sixtccnin street, wnen
f mde those assertions. Had they Been
i' answers matio puuuu iouuy u 1119
S melala they would havo run out
(liJjectlyeo describing tho workings of
fL.lvvear this general Information test
I,n. "..in... nnd thev never have an
ffti'lf what tho. questions will -be. t
MBIT ..1. aV nn-
I2i thai T make a comic Valentin? IjoU
E n ubltuary coium-
J ..-p one bright young hopeful
tlM Ben Mndsey, Judge of Denver's
"ft Court, as a mountain In Scotland.
K ed Jcanette Rankin as tho
HfJ nirson in the world, nnd never men
?tf ttofnet that sho. is tho first Con
KLrtM 1 Another lad, remembering
FWXtantlne tho famous little chicken,
W$?t ,n the Question. "Who Is
tSrtU , ltanklnr as "another famous
CARDINAL. AN "AUTO"
....., r H6oer, who has been doing
i""".T:. wnrlt for the hungry chtl-
KrBurope'waB Identined by a Friends
Ei budII as a member of the firm of
Kir & Smith, jewelers, this city. Car
23 Msrcler came In for the epitaph of "a
u5 of an automobile.
v,n Buffalo Bill was slighted by tho
T?" f n, mind of the youngster?,
S 0? whom said. "William F. Cody was
inventor of the code system." while
?le the Hindoo poet, who visited Phlla
ffi a short time ago. was termed a
jlwlih preacher In ono answer,
in. King of tho Nickel was variously
iS'd as the King of Russia, the buffalo
STe. T. Stotesbury. '
otneral Persning nau " .
V, ihoulders which ho never knew he pos
W "!0. .. ...u n ohlld Raid. "Pers-
. r v -
iffto commander-in-chief of the army and
" ...- tT-iri ctnteii. "And the Magi
iomma
the U
1 to b(
Jutald to be a body of political advisers
a lUiy.
'.",.:'., ti, fnmrniB men who died during
liUit year, one child named, "Admirable
JTy, a great German man, who InventcU
tfitors.' datb op nA3TER
rOa. thought tho tote of Easter was set
mother thought It was determined by leap
Jar and a third, by tho almanac. The
Witch of Endor was Joan of Arc. and
fcaiwnln Franklin won his fame because ho
Ertnted lightning," and submarines com
BWlcatB by underground wireless.
ShakMPcar0 t0 naa hitherto unitnown
; ta heaped upon him when ho was held
'Wponslble for tho characters of Scroogo,
Ctarls DlcKens marvomus ticauvn ouu
len-Hur. who lived In tho pages of Law
VlU&C6
Intern means "to keep Insldo" and "when.
nr turn comes" and a censor Is "a per
ea who takes tho census" and a "party
tf men In Washington who open foreign
litters." Tho Reichstag may bo either a
Oennan holiday," a "German city", or a
tattle." Duma Is a "leader of India," a
"trench novelist" or "ono dumb or stupid."
AJlibuster Is a "new gun used In war," and
U overt act "ono that Is over the limit,"
rtlle a conscientious objector Is "one who
M fault.accordlng.to tho dictates of his
twscjence't or "one who objects to what his
nescience tells him."
'MORE "HOWLERS"
t' .Capital punishment is "tho United States
Ittttnment. , tno aiaiue or i.icerxy is "in
IM' river In Philadelphia"; Mount Vernon
i"n the Himalaya Mountains" ; tho Span
bh Main Is "at the bottom of the sea."
tie "colored people" .are the only nation
lthout a flag. "Let brotherly love con
tort" and "In God wo trust" were given
U lines from America.
The pupils were marked on a per cent
Will. The highest score was made by J.
louse Burns, of the class of 1019, who
Bored 96V4 ! the second best paper was that
If Dorothy A. Buckley, a penlor, with a
ore of 80 ?, nnd tho third best paper
til that of Paul TTavllntld of thn Hnnq nt
ijlJO, which scored 85 &. In .the whole
wool the average mark received by the
W was 47 and that by tho girls 46. The
Slor class had the best average, 71 per
t. while the avernea of the RAvfmth vonr
Jtfa was 23 per cent.
FASHION'S MOODS
JP
SHOWN FOR EASTER
Wanamaker & Brown's Display
I'' T1 1 T L
x-repareaness .Raiment
for Milady.
i'Juter is two weks and two days near 1
.fflnds may boom, tho weather man may
jWe to disagree, but the calendar and a
of blue sky say "woman, fashion
"J tven the last decree, go' forth and buy
w spring clothes !"
?!namaker & Brown, at Sixth and Mar
jJ atreets, heard the clarion call some
!6raro anil hnva onrillnirlv ViAAn hnnllv
.'S'Tef'nB Its demands. Now. so urgent
een the stress, the very efficient buyer
. WOmen'll nnnaMl A.Ma thnt nil thft
JJertles of the department must bo. given
Si me mighty business of "dressing
!f Philadelphia for Easter.
, sehoia tho result! A special catering to
T" wngs a woman must sally forth in on
nng that makes a trip to the salons of
5.wiman's shop a thing of economy as
W M of joy.
'Jot Instance, milady who wishes to ap-
lit.. .. """ uvamoKO on me coiiruwaiit,
H"the natural desire to wear her suit the
"t of the season. For this particular
JJn. to whom the purse-strings are a
w of consideration, Is offered a Jersey
norrolk In oxford gray and a new
Of Indefinite hlue. ft rnmea at 116. GO.
.defies the fact that It didn't cost a
elaborate sum ud In the twenties. For
TOUncr lfldv wlirv laanu in liA vlntnilRnARJl
jj "springy" sports suit there are natty
t" una unbelted models In every color
nlon'8 decree.
J? lUtlo lady or the big lady who like
fJr bridge In tho afternoons Is not over-
rj- There ore afternoon dresses for
'hat may bo worn oA the Btrcet en
" the party, and that are fanciful
" at the samn limn lo delleht the
'Of any scorer of rubbers.. One) pa'r-
' lines of the omnipresent tailored
it ' Pearl gray crepe de chine, with
fagoting, connecting rows of fine pin
t A fenltrn nt Ib vrv nniiRiml RAlf
fred in a recent number of a fashion
ln. in 8p)te ot thl8 lt wm g0 t0 th9
rott29
f Ji?1"0 raga has heen carefully pro
0r. A Vrv imirl TArnlnn filllA Am.
f-f? "?IIs for less than 1. Bolivia
LJV" iqund in clay, gold and qther
.-wieaat less than. 130.
ilue sergo girl jvlll dellht Jn some
"Krlctly tailored presses o( herfavor-
r-f-r-
ir . .
TREASURER AND
TTrt. T-M-
nuubJi
'WKlfl r T - - Mitt1 KTHTtyifE KAlW
L w- mBt!3Z558c' lull :Ht wow" iri'i" wtTir
MWfiffM'P lift BtS7 T mr &
ml': . ivww AHHanvv ,aii mmjuj riww
Secret of Miss Kathryne
.ix x- iciu w ntiiem uriris uramaniy Are Content to Fill Lowly Place
and to Regard Pleasure as Highest Aim of Life
The nvenina Lcdacr believe In ,,,.,
Itta eager to team of and to tell its readers
0 ie lttiusimJ woman. It herewith pre
sents the story of Miss Kathrync Haun,
treaurcr and member of the board of di
rectors of E. F, Houghton d Co., a million
dollar corporation manufacturing oils and
leathers used in the industries. Miss Haun,
entered the employ of the firm as a clerk
at a nominal salary. Today she is said to
be the highest-paid business woman in
Philadelphia. Her associates in business
and in the financial world pronounce her
the "best business man" in the concern.
She became the financier of the company
in name (though she had long done this
work), during the last illness of the late
president of the concern, Aaron C. Carpen
ter, when she took entire charge of the
finances of the company. The late Mr.
Carpenter, for years before his death, would
sign no papers except those presented by
her, and tduring his last illness would au
thorize nothing unless Miss Haun "O. K.'d"
it.
The general accounting department of
the company, of whose system she is the
sole devtsci has bein repeatedly com
mended by expert accountants, and Miss
Haun is looked upon as one of the keenest
minds engaged in financing Philadelphia's
millions of industrially invested capital.
A member of th$ firm remarks: "Ao one
has ever exerted any push or pull on be
half of Miss Haun, for, as far back as any
of us can remember, she was always at
the head, pulling the rest of us along."
-How she "got there" Miss Haun tells for
herself to the toomen readers of the Eve
ning Ledger.
By KATHRYNE M. HAUN
Ar THE start I must confess that this
xa.settlng down of the llfo and tho seml
lmpresslonlstlo maxims ot a business wom
an appeals to me. Figures havo been my
medium of expression much moro than
written words.
But, after all, a message Is a message,
no matter how sent, and this ono Is ad
dressed to the women who think man's
commercial achievements are beyond their
reach. It Is meant to read: "Tho only lim
itations to a woman's accomplishments aro
her ambitions."
To be?? at the beginning lt Is necessary
to go to f.e end or rather, the climax
which Is that in ordinary, everyday woman
Is the treasurer of a million-dollar cor
poration. How It all came about seems like a
dream, but, let me tell you, there Isn't
much dreaming can be done while directing
the finances and accounting of a concern
that handles moro than $10,000,000 worth
of business a year.
Let's go back a bit say, almost twenty
years.
One day a young girl (which was I)
went after a Job, without the slightest busi
ness knowledge or ideas. Sho was armed
only with the thought that some day she
would realize her aspirations, which were,
however, not very clearly defined.
She didn't stop to consider whether the
Working environments" would be pleasant
or whether the men she would associate
would be polished men. plain men, or crude
mem, and the last thought that entered her
mind was the wages she would receive at
tho start. She wanted only the start.
She got that start with E. F. Houghton
& Co at a stipend as small as the smallest
now paid any girl in that company's em
ploy. She tried to work hard and faithfully,
and one day the late president of the com
pany, Aaron E. Carpenter, selected her to
be his special clerk. He afterward told her
that lt was because he had noticed that In
stead of doing fancy work and reading
novels In her spare time, of which there
was much In those days. Bhe had developed
a curiosity regarding tho details of book
keeping. "DRIFTS" INTO CASHIERSHIP
The business grew, and the bookkeeping
had to be separated from the cashier's
work,' and she Just drifted into the posi
tion -of caBhler. Then, somehow, no one
seems to know exactly, she Just went on
ward and upward until the entire account
ing department was at her command. From
there lt waB only a step, even though a big
one, to master that most dlfllcult and Intri
cate and all-Important factor In every
business, the finances.
There you have, In brief, the business
history of Miss Kathryne Haun to date. No
doubt the principles of success evolved
from this practical outline will be more
helpful nnd mora Interesting than the
chronological story. .
Much has been. said about tho equality
of women as compared with men In com
mercial life, but It requires no such long
experience as I have had to appreciate
that, generally speaking, women are com
merolally inferior to men. That Is not be
cause they are Inferior mentally; not be
cause they are not naturally fitted for com
merclal life I but because, as a rule, women
lack that all essential qualification which
men possess ambition.
LACK OF AMBITION
The ambition of every young man who
enters the employ of 0 large corporation,
If he la made of the proper tlrnber, is a seat
In the board of, director.
The ambition of the average young
DIRECTOR OP WflWTSTOiBHa.
. v
A YOUNG WOMAN WITH' AMBITION
Haun's Success Reveals
woman I give It up, for lt nas been my
duty to engage hundreds of young women
starting out, nnd so utterly Impotslble Is
It for me to comprehend what their real
object In life Is that I havo long ago stopped
guessing.
But I will venture tho opinion that I
never yet engaged a young woman who
hoped to become a member of our board
of directors, nnd I am suro that most of our
young men actually hope somo day to be
president of the company. .
Of course, one pays the price of success.
Just so long as women continue to be a
sex of bargain hunters they will not cut
much flguro In business.
PLEASURE BEFORE BUSINESS
The woman who Is hurrying through her
business duties In order to keep an engage
ment; whose mind Is upon the dress sho Is
going to wear at some particular function;
whose head actually becomes dizzy nt the
privilege of standing on tho side-lines of
society and applauding, will be about ns
succe . 1 In business as the man who plays
the stock market nnd calls his broker up
on the telephone every half hour while the
market Is open.
So few women appreciate that It Is not
their mere presence In the office that makes
for success; that It Is not the regularity
with which the time clock Is punched that
brings advancement, but clear-headedness,
thorough thought and concentration upon
and lovo of work.
The woman for whom tho working hours
nre too long will never climb up. It Is the
woman who regrets the shortness of the day
that masters business.
No one ever enjoyed parties or wanted
the fun, excitement and association of young
folks more than I, but tho question I In
variably asked myself when an Invitation
pr ntcd Itself was, "What are my duties
fo ho next day?"
Cno must learn to say "no" to the entic
ing cocktail, the additional glass of wine and
the extra helping? of food If one would have
a clear head In ir morning. Above every
thing else, "sun dodging" is no part of the
program of a successful business woman.
There Is no short cut to business Buccess
as there Is success upon the stage. Tho
successful business man may be "angel" for
a stage beauty, but If he Is a business man,
he keeps his angels on the stage, where he
can at least limit the losses from their de
ficiencies. Out of the most dlfllcult as well as one
of the most amusing features of my busi
ness career has been the the slowness with
which most men comprehend that I am
actually treasurer of the company, an olllcer
and member of tho board of directors
no many men nave no greater compre-
hcnslon of the
luijiiuuiiies or women In
JllMIIIWIIIIIIHIIIIlim
Distinctive Models in
Millinery-Dresses-Coats
Refined conceptions that show the touch of
expert workmanship.
Unusual individual designs in the
children's made-to-ordcr department.
Exclusive Styles for Particular People
BLAYLOCK &
BLYNN, Inc.
Furs Stored, Altered
Wool Jersey
Cloth Suits
Two Beautiful
Model
$15.98
I J
I I If I l
"UIJJJ.1JUUIIJ
Capabilities of Her Sex
business than the "Hello Girl" or typo
puncher In their own ofllcc.
As a rule, most of tho men with whom I
havo Important business Immediately con
clude that they must go higher up to cloho
a transaction. When they are finally re
ferred back to me their apologies are pro
fuso and tholr humiliation more or less
amusing But ns it is nil a part of the
game, I diplomatically Ignore the matter.
One of the greatest dlfllculties I have had
to contend with Is tho natural antipathy of
men to taking orders from a woman. I
havo seen men who bully and bluster nnd
"refuse to take orders from a woman"
sneak home with their pay envelopes, hand
them over to "Dear Friend Wives." and ac
tually fear to ask for tho prlco of a Clneo.
Just as the right sort of wife Is tho boss
of her husband, within her proper sphere,
without being offensive and mostly without
tho husband being aware of tho fact, so
can an Intelligent business woman by the
uso ot a llttlo diplomacy overcome male
prejudice ngainst women "bosses" In busi
ness. FIRST SHAD OF SEASON
News of Catch Stirs Delaware Fisher
men to Activity
SEAFORD, Del. March 23. The first
Fhad of the season was caught on the Nnn
tlcoke River here yesterday.
This news Immediately spread like wild
fire among tho old fishermen who havo had
their nets hanging and boats In readiness
to start the shad ceason at the first piece of
good news they received. Now with every
thing astir It seems likely that a large
fleet soon will start tho spring fishing.
CheslnutSt
JIEXTD00R KEITH'S TAKE ELEVATOR
ANEW UI'PEK FLOUK itlUJ-
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
$1.25 Kejuer Vests, spo- SI Jtt
clal l.lO
$1.25 & tfl.BO Camisoles, tatlll QC
and crepe do chine aIO
$2.50 Km dope Chemise, $1 Qg
crepe dc chine 7tV
$2.00 Camisoles, satin and $1 At
crepe do chine, laces of filet X axJ
rrrsonal Attention to Mnll Orders
1528
Chestnut St.
nnd Repaired
B
That Suit Question
SOLVE IT EASILY
Burella Cloth
Suit are all the vogue. Theto mannisl
pinch-back Coat Suit at $15.98 ar
wondera.
Haldltr Blue, Chartrebse, Coral and Murnefa,
RIGHT
AT T1IR
A;STORY FOR SPARE MOMENT
A Patriotic Spark
OCHIQUA-SAN enme up the garden path,
a path overhung with wistaria vines;
great masses of tho loely purple hlossoms
hrilshcd her fnce as Bhe passed, and well
they might, for It Mas a lovely face that
they touched: two merry brown eyes
blinked roguishly from It; there was a re
trousso nose and full red lips, and the
lounded cheeks were flushed now prettily.
Ah sho walked she vas humming some
dainty Jnpaneso air, cluslo, et with a
vaguo hint of sadness. Hut O-Chlqua-San
was not unhappy most decidedly not. For
did not the golden sun shine warmly down
on her, and the deep blue sky smile ten
derly, nnd had she not on her ery prettiest
kimono, nnd was she not going to tea with
her very dearest friend, Yuwa Klota? So lt
was not to bo wondered that tho light came
and went In tho soft brown eyes, nnd the
wild roso color flushed her checks. And lt
was no wonder that Lieutenant Yotsua,
home for tho first time In eight years from
service, rubbed his cjes and looked again,
belle, lng that lt was Just a fairy vision
that came dancing tow aid him. As his
shadow tell across the path, ty-Chtqtia-Snn
looked up startled, and seeing the lieuten
ant's gray eyes looking whimsically nt her.
stammered, "Wh what wish oU, .soldier?"
Then, fearing that she had been bold,
turned hastily nnd fled down tho path.
August twilight oer nil Japan I The
fragrance of the honeysuckles drifting
through tho warm air; n few faint i-tari
glimmering dimly In the sky. et blue. Twi
light ns it ulways Is, full of deep shadows
and redolent with faraway fragrance. O-Chlqua-San
sun eyed lt all tircafhlcssly
from tho eranda of her fathcr'i house, and
thought longingly of her bthool days Just
ended and the dreary monotony of the life
thnt was to come. Her father sat there be
side her, silent, as was bis rustftm, and sho
stolo a half-fearful glance nt his stern
features.
Just now he had told her of the man
sho was to marry In a month .1 man
whom she had neer seen nnd never would
sco till the wedding Itcbolllous nnd angry,
she had demurred, but there had been no
relenting; lt was her father's right to com
mand her thus, and to that lneltable power
she must mutely bow her head Onre phe
would not hae cared, but now It was dif
ferent; for had she not learned, In the
many golden days spent In her father's
garden, to oe the joung lieutenant and
to dream happy thoughts of tho tlmo after
the great )ar should cud?
O-Chtnun-San felt the bitter sobs rising
In her throat and turned In sudden nnger
toward her father. Hut how could she
explain? What was there to explain? What
did her father know of that curious thing
that the English teachers had told her was
loe? How could he understand, ho who
always Mioued the greatest respect and
deference toward her mother, but never ten
derness? Through the ngue shadows a
tiny spark, like a firefly, glowing steadily.
It was the lieutenant's cigar, nnd somehow
the light seemed to enter Into her lory
heart and comfort Its weary throbbing.
Lieutenant Yotsua was going away, and
O-Chlqua-San was going too. Far. far away
In that foreign country of America they
could find happiness together. Let the army
claim him as a deserter: let the people
brand her ns an unbeliever; but there under
the blue skies and In the green flowery
meadows loe awaited them nnd claimed
them for her own.
O-Chlnua-San crept timidly from her
father's house, down the wistaria lane, nnd
out to the narrow path that ran along by
tho sea. Great breakers dashed their cold
spray oer her as she hurried on; the kind
face of the moon vanished In 'dark, fore-
The Cow Made
OF
GURNSE
BUTTER
which was the talk of
the Food Show is now
in the
GIMBEL PURE
FOOD STORE
Don't miss seeing it
and having a taste of
Pure Fresh Batter.
Added Facilities
Still Better Service
Jhe Narper Shoe Go.
WALK-OVER SHOPS
Another Floor Added to
Our 1228 Market Street Shop
OPEN TOMORROW (SATURDAY)'
Entire Second Floor for Women
with many new service features. A Reception Room donfe in wicker and
Old English, with a new shoe-polishing department pleasantly overlooking
Market street, Telephones, Retiring Room, correspondence facilities and, corn
modioiis seating of utmost convenience.
Entire Main Floor for Men
Increased seating, a new shine stand right in the middle of things and quite a
clubby atmosphere, with smoking permitted. "
These two shops now provide the most convenient shoe fitting and selling,
service in Philadelphia.
Fashions for Spring
of such beauty and in such wonderful variety that we need and are fortunate''
in having this greatly increased shelf space. Quality is not only .maintained,
but Walk-Overs this Spring for both Men and Women are actually'BETTER
THAN EVER."
Priced So Favorably ' : '
We are sure you will appreciate the fair dealine which is DaiiMr alonar to vou a
the very low prices contracted for last Fall. Yoir inspection of the new fecom-'v'
modation and the new Spring Fashions is most cordially invited." !$'
rWPS
,J?.J e c.us'. Rnl out ,her ' clm
waters of the harbor shone the light of tho.
steamship Wasona, sailing for America at
daybreak. The sullen murmuring of a rls
lng wind came to her cars, but louder than
tho wind something within her cried olif;
the spirit of her father' was strong In her
heart ; over nnd over again It sounded,
?noD , y fnlhcr and mother. Suddenly
she fell on her knees with wild sobbing,
praying Inclherently: "Oh, Buddha, I have
sinned much. 1 have defied the laws of
my people and thee. I nm unworthy. Make
me, oh make me pure again I"
And out In the gloomy night, down by
the sea, a ooldler waited' till gray dawn
fell upon Japan waited for her who came
not.
LEAPS INTO CISTERN AND
RESCUES HER CHILD
Heroic Mother's Deed Save3 Two-Year-
Old Girl From Death in
Icy Water
SIJLINSrjnovn, Pa March 23. Only a
mother's heroic daring saved the llfo of 'the
two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Pontius at their homo In New' Berlin. Tho
little girl was plavlng in the yard and the
cistern floor was uncovered. She went to
the hole and shouted Into it. Sho took grent
delight In hearing tho echo and became so
curious because of It that sho leaned over
the edge nnd peered Into the darkness to
earn whence came tho noise. Sho lost her
balance nnd fell Into the cistern.
The mother heard the child's faint cries
nnd tiftor considerable dltllcultv' learned
they came from the cistern THo woman
called to a neighbor nearby. "Itescuc me "
and leaped Into the cistern. It Is nbout
eleven feet deep nnd held a foot of Icy
water. The child was stiff with cold when
her mother lifted her from the chilly water.
Soon the neighbors arrived and a rope una
let down to them. Wrapping tho lifeline
around one nrm nnd holding her child In
the other arm, tho heroic mother was res
cued from tho cistern.
3""' mi.iTs . .'
3 h " - ,ir
nA"' J""1,!18 Promptly filled when accompanied by Pootal -Money
uruer for full nmount. Hatlfnctlon cunrnnteed or mnnrv mfunded.
EMIKT
Y
ELEVENTH AND
Additional Entrance from
Saturday Another
Great Suit Event
Presenting Thousands of
Chiffon Taffeta and Ele
gant Cloth Suits Worth
$20 to $39.50
-$15
$19.98 and $25
Because we bought fabrics direct
from the mills at far below today's
cost and turned them over to high
class manufacturers with orders so
vast as to enable us to dictate our
our terms and specifications of
style and workmanship, we are
now in a position to sell you the
finest and most fashionable of
Easter Suits at $5 to $15 below
what you would pay elsewhere.
Chiffon Taffetas,
Wool Jerseys,
Men's Wear Serges,
Burellas,
Wool Poplins,
Poiret Twills etc.
l-'nAXK & SKDEK SECOND FLOOU
INK
Jhe.Narper Shoe. Gat
Asphyxiates HimWf'in.OvWl
urate Dy united. StaWa. .
ir.
NEWAItK, K. J., March W'
Lynch", twenty-nine year eM"Miii
suicide here by gas asphyxiation '.!
japanning plant of his .father,, Peter Lira
Lynch was found dead by hla' father Hi i
aryinr oven Iji which he had curled'huta-S
self, havlnB turned on the gas before. e4
terlng It. ,
According to the father, Lynch fren
tnat he would bo drafted as boon as ttsti
United States declared war against OmC ,
many. Tho elder Lynch sa'd that hle'eo,"
was of Impaired mind, bavin been klcUeJV!
In the head by a playmate when a child. 9 )vi
,,-;
The
Sport .Suits
Tailored Suits
and Gowns
Exhibited by
Importers
At the Bcllcvue Fashion Show
Now on Sale
At Reduced Prices
1225 Walnut Street
A
SEDER
MARKET STREETS m
Eleventh St. Subway Station.
This Serge Suit,
pcau de cygne
lined,
$15
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