HrP" 0wiYi$h t- Mfti4t f,v 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIL'ABELPHIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1019 WATCH-PARTY MENUS ADVENTURES WITH A PURSEWOMAN'S EXCHANGE CYNTHIA'S ADVICE HeEjH u r iX MRS. WILSON IS IN TIME WITH NEW YEAR'S FOOD Midnight Repast That IV ill Be Welcomed by Those Who Sit Up to Give 1920 a Greeting Creamed Chicken Delmonle Is Delicious Served on Toast at This Kind of an Affair lty MKS. M. A. WILSON (Cowrtoht, lots, lit .Mrs. 17. A Wlioii. AU rights reserved.) I N IINGMSII communities. It is the custom to sit un nnd xxntch tlir- do- parting xenr out and to welcome in tho new. The fnrmpr.s in tlic north coun try visit the orchards, while tho folk in the highlands visit nnd return calls, j Tlie custom of cv irari calling is ery old 'ndced and in the jciirs of long ngo the Dealt Uriinimclls and dandles of the times enjoyed the Now Year's cull ing us a xery rare spoir. The imiinmerN xho ute abroad this day follow the nncient custom of dear old Scotland, where these rites hove prevailed for many centuries. Toast the old jcar out and new one in with a loving cup: Tllni out the rid with nil Its hate, nine in Iho nw with loe nnd cheer. ttlic or oh bell of lime. Illns: with Jov. epf ye bo too late. To prepare a loving cup tor welcom ing the new j ear, for fifteen people: New Year's Punch One ami one-half gallons of cider. One-half dozen bananas, sliced thin. One small bottle of cherries, cut into oij. One small can of pineapple, cut into bits. Place a large lump in the ice bowl nnd btir to blend. Serve in tall punch glasses. V Midnight Kepast 0stcrs n la New-burg Pimento Sandwiches Tickles Celery Salted Nuts New 1 ear's Punch Coffee1 Or Creamed Chicken Delinontc Celery Salad Home Made Pickles Olives Rolls flutter New dear's Punch Tea or Coffee A punch may be made with part grape juice nnd part lemonade and then the fruit added. Oysters a la Newburg For fifteen people. Look oier care- THIS DEMURE MISS IS GOOD AVD WARM She wears duvelyn, but she could liuvo had vrlet or lelours rut on tho samo lines. There is nothing remarkabln about this wrap except the slmpliclt xihith makes 11 mi striking. It is easy to make, in the height of stjle and extremely good looking A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Kosc IN CLOTHKS as in nature there is always a survival of the fittest. Kach season many models rf hats, suits, evening frocks and coats are launched, and no one knows just which I ono in each class will make itself pre- ' eminent ' It may be that jou are in need of a xvrap something thnt ou can xvear in the. afternoon or for less formal uf fairs in the evening. The first thing to remember is that the smartest xvraps are simple. In fact, the type of xvrap ' tbat has xvon out is actually plain Yet it has the right look, that hide finable something that makes the xvoin.ui who xvenrs it look nt once elegantly and suitably dressed. There need be no metallic trimming nbout it. no lace or ostrich or hand embroidery, no expen sive fur nnd these things hax'e all been i heralded before now as this season char acterizing some of the smart xvraps. ) I am showing you in the picture the eort of xvrap I have in mind. It ex I plains itself. There are tiie essential i details up aud-down sleeves, shoulder yoke, straight line of material thnt glvvs ' the slight bulge through the middle and i the xihole terminating midwny between ankles anil knees. ' If you are ambitious enough to Imagine that you can devise this joiir nclf or xvith the aid of the dressmaker by tho day. it may interest you to know that if you are slender you may roako the xvrap of material fifty four inches xvide, using the one width This straight pie-e may be gathered either to a shoulder yoko or to the xvldo straight piece that forms the collar. Copyright. 1010, by Flortqco Hone "To Make Friends He One" Un Ash Mrs. Wilson If you have any cookery prob lems, bring them to Mrs. Wilson. She will be glad to answer you through these columns. No per sonal replies, however, can be given. Address questions to Mrs. M. A. Wilson, Uvgmko l'utiLto LcDocn, Philadelphia. fully and then wnsh 100 stewing oysters. Drain. Now place in u sauce- pun One ouart of oitrr liquid. One iiiart of mill;, , Three-quarter nip of flour. Stir to dissoho thoroughly; bilng to n boil and cook for lie minutes. Now pan the o.i.stcrs in their own juice by jilaclng in a .saucepan and constantly stirring until thej reach the boiling point. Add the prepared sauce Willi 7'ico onions, mincetl fine. One tall can of pimento, chopped fine, Tiro lecll-hrntcn CffUS, (hie level tablespoon of salt. One and one-half teaspoon of pa prika. One-half tiaipoon of white pepper, One-half cup of finely chopped pars ley. Heat slowly until boiling point is reached and then serxe on thick slices of toast. Pimento Sandwiches 1'ut one tall can of pimento. Tiro stalk of rcUry. Iliahl stalks of parsley. 1'irn on'on. through the food -chopper and then add One cup of cottage cheese, Half cup of mayonnaise. One teaspoon of salt. One teaspoon of paprika. Ml well and then spread the rye bread with the following : Four ounces of butter. 'I'ico tablespoons of mayonnaise dress ing. One teaspoon of paprika, One-half teaspoon of mustard. Place in a mixing bowl and beat un til u cream, then spread the mixture on the loaf and cut in thin slices. Spread the pimento mixture and cover with a second slice of bread. Cut into triangles. Creamed Chlrlien Dclmonte Select a large stewing chicken about sW and one-half to seven pounds. Singe and draw, then wash. Place in a pre serving kettle with 7'ico onion, One clorc. One carrot, cut in dice, 'I'trn branches of celery, cut in small pieces, ' One faggot of oup herb. 7'ico and one-half quarts of boiling tcatcr. Cover closely nnd bring to a boil. Simmer slowly until tender and then cool in the stock. Now remove the skin nnd cut meat in neat pieces, about one inch piare. Place in a large sauce pan , One quart of chiclen stael, Three-quarter cup of flour. Stir to blend thoroughly nnd then bring to a boil. Cook for five minutes ami add two onions, minced tine, and One tall can of pimentos, minced fine. One quart of celery, cut in inch blocks and parboiled. Three trcll-bcaien ega. One tablespoon of salt, One and one-half teaspoons of pa prika. The prepared chicken meat, Juice of tieo small lemons. Heat until very hot and then scive on toast. Lay three tips of canned as paragus that has been heated in its own juice and then sprinkle with finely chopped parsley. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries No. 1 1. My Dear Mrs. AVilson Kindly let me know how to mnke pumpkin pie brown on the top as the bake shops have it: A. O. II. See pumpkin recipes in issue No vember II. When the pie is nearly baked pour a little milk on top of pic nnd dust with pulverized sugar. No. 1S. My Dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly publish recipe for ginger snaps? Mrs. L. V. Ginger Snaps Place in a saucepan One-half cup of coffee. One cup of molases, One-half cap of brown sugar. Three-quarter cup of shortening, Tiro tiaspoon of cinnamon. One tcasiioon of ginger, One-half teaspoon of allspicr.i, One-half teaspoon of cloves. liring to a boil and cook for 10 min utes. Remove ami let cool until it will bear the linger nml then add sufficient flour to make a stiff dough. Knead well to blend thorough! and then roll on oilcloth until thin as paper. Cut and bake in moderate oven about fi minutes. Sew With Carry it from room to room. Sew in tho kitchen or on the front porch. Upstairs or down, xvlierever there 13 an electric light socket. Costs only one cent to run three hours. Does beautiful xvork. No effort whatever. FREE-WESTINGHOUSE Electric Sewing Machine When not in use put out of sight in a closet or on a shelf. No larger than a typewriter. See at your electric dealer's or ask us where to find it. See also the Ohio-Tucc Electric Cleaner and the Highlander Electric Washer. H. C. ROBERTS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Distributors PhUadelphia PI Please Tell Me What to Do My CYNTHIA A Christmas Card To Hennen J. 1!. The little card and picture were much appreciated. If Judy were to nslc to see them C.withiu' would show them to her. Does that I please jou? Hut she enn't do anything to introduce writers to the column, you know. However, you do not ask that nil way, do you? j Argues With Judy Dear Cintliin Please print to Judy Your side of n good debate is fine; but, because no one knows who T am, I'm going to argue with you just to increase my knowledge on this subject. To begin xvith : Do you know whnt love really is? No, of course not, neither do I, but I follow the old phrase, "Love is a ticklish feeling around the heart that cannot be scratched." What causes a man to ask for a kiss on n short acquaintance? I've had lots of experiences with all kinds of girls nnd there arc some that I would not nsk nnd others that I canuoL help asking, and still some with whom T go so fnr ns to take tlieJm in my arms and jut kiss them. I know the latter sometimes don't want to be kissed. Tlieir minds balk, but their lips yield. As I said. I'e had lots of ex perience nnd can lead their characters. I !ut 1 never take advantage of that, for most all girls want to do right. So, my guide is the girl's actions at Iho dnnce or show' or wherever it may be. In my light, it's the way the girl acts that makes tho man of short ac quaintance ask for a kiss. There arc good and bad cirls nml some good girls mnko nu extra large, sun imsiaKc wnen iney pretend to be something that they aro not. How did Hvc persuade Adam fo bite the apple? Oirls! Do not "vnmp" the men nnd lead them on und you will get better results. 15LOCKHKAD. To Broken-Hearted Betsy Have you told me all the facts of the case about this marriage? Did this jiniiig man ask you to be married by a priest and did he explain to jou that the Catholic Church does not recognize a marriage between one of its members and one of another faith unless it is performed by a priest V If lie did nnd jou insisted on being married the other way you took matters into your own hands and made him act against his con science anil would be responsible for the consequences. It is true that accoiding to the state you are married legally, but nccoiding to llis conscience you nic not. Now, it ma be that this man was not a practical member of his church and is simply taking this rule as an excuse to get out of it. I would strongly ad vise against a divorce, hut 1 would ad vise that jou offer to be married by a priest. Then he will have nothing to stand up against. I would advise also that you call on a Catholic priest nnd explain all the circumstances to him and get from liini au opinion on the sub ject. Agrees With "Doc" Dear Cynthia May I have u few lines of your useful column to comment on u letter that annealed in your miner I December L'0? This letter was signed "Doc." He or she observes that there I is a spirit of ollishness in our city, say ing that he often sees a group of four or the girls alone out walking and bojs alone. Why can't they go together? is whnt he wants to know. Well, so do I. I -know of such a definite ae. T know a crowd of girls about six who go together. They nie real good looking girls, intelligent, witty, pleas ant, entertaining, good dancers, good dressers. This sounds promising, doesn't it? P.ut it's true. Still these girls, who are about eighteen, do not go out much. When the give purties, they try to invite bojs who have taken some of them out already. liut some times they run short ami invite others whom they know. The lutter, when they meet the girls nt a dance, ignore them. 1 understand the girls feel "hurt." Do you wonder? They're not even asked for one dunce. All they get is u sweet smile. I can't understand it. If any of jour readers could ac count for these circumstances, I'd ap preciate u letter through jour column. The paint and powder girl is seemingly the only one who has the boyb. Why? an onsEKvnn. Another Letter to "Zadee" Dear Cynthia Just a few lines to SCndoc : My Dear Zadee As you are indeed serious in the desire to find yourself I beg leaj-e to help you as best I can. As jou understand yourself better than any one else I nm going to try to let you help yourself ns we go Along. Nobody satisfied xvith herself ever amounted to very much, so, ns one of our late doctors, said, "There is hope" (for jou). You see, girlie, it's not the outside appearance nor xvlint it Anywhere B YES, IT'S A i- v'w. i&F . v . f& i'1 v 1W -" sags: I'hoto by Central Neni Servlco You may think it's a little early to think about straw hats. Hut when they're as attrartiic as this one how can jou help thinking about (hem? The hat itself is fine braided straw, nnd tho shape may bo pushing Itself into the place that lis dirrrt opposite, the olT-thc-faco hat, lias held nil winter or it may be turning down just to show tho dainty flower trim ming that is climbing all oicr iho crown we have of this world's goods that counts, but what we are. Wc may lead a gilded lifo or a golden life. One is real and the other unreal. We must not only look nice, but be nice. What I am driving nt is this: If wo show our good-will to nil we arc bound to have the good-will of all. Ono spells love, the other stranger. Lifo is a heart-to-heart matter. We can reach another's heuit with good-will only. If we don't like this about this one and that about that one, this and that one aro going to know it without our tell ing them directly. Our supposed friend will also tell them things spoken hi con fidence fust enough. Better cultivate seeing the good nido of people und tell thc-e in confidence. I mention tills be cause this mistake is general. One with a big-hearted good-will will al ways prove true and if we would only show us much us is expected of us how many friends wc would have! To he popular one must be unselfish Instead of xvnnting everything to come it is of course xxry popular, but you our xxnv x-e must put our efforts and , will be surprised to find in xxhnt a short energy toward serving our friends. This i time jou can be waited upon. is a ghc-and-gct life and the more wc give the more will come in return. Wei From sandwiches to a massage brush don't expect tn get money from the j is a big jump, but here xxc go! This bank unless we put it there, do xvo? specially designed rubber brusli is an We don't put the money there expect- i excellent lenewer of tired complexions, ins to draw on it right away, do we? A brisk rubbing xvith one of these Well, think of thnt and have patience. brushes once or twice a day should pro Now a little friendly tin: Don't ''mote a healthy circulation, xvhich c cry make up too expensively. A fellow likes one knows means clear skin and im to dress u girl as she is accustomed I proved color. Tho price is thirty-five to and many a xvell-mcaning good fcl- cents, low is shooed nwny because of it. Many a poor girl has outdressed her chances I Such cunning stationery you never xvith the boys. 15. C. K. , i,ave seen, I vow. It is xvriting paper "Judy" Answers "Hennen J. B." Dear Cynthia Will you please pub lish this letter to "Hennen J. ISluu lon?" Thank, jou : Dear Ileunen So you have an idea that I am one of j-our own friends xvho is "showing you a good time!" Let me assure jou that jour hypothesis is in correct, for I am not one of those fortunate moi tills xxiio enjoy your ac quaintance. I'ntil I first rend your letter in Cynthia's column T xvas en tirely unaware of jour existence. I'm very glad to know that you have made up your mind to meet me befoie jou die. It is surely something to look forward to, but I'm just a bit curious as to jour mode of procedure. Are' you going to employ n "Sherlock i Holmes" to trace me, or arc you hoping ' to get the desired information from a , ouija board? I wish you the best of success ! , j I quite agree with you, Hennen, in jour defense of tho marine. The United States uniform, xvhether it be the im maculate one of n superior olucer or the bedraggled everyday one of n pri vate, and xvhether it be khaki, drab or blue, should be the object of the admiration nnd respect of every Amor- i ican. To my mind it stands for almost , as much ns the flag itself. I really think, my friend, that girls xvho dis- respect the uniform are by fnr in tho j minority. Most of us do not carp a i snap for the man xvno hns not xvorn a uniform during the last five venrs. Hennen, I shall sran Cynthia's col umn xxith great suspense until jour next letter appears. I xvish for you nnd for nil my other friends of the "K U. II. C." (includ ing the "Old linchelor"), and, last, but not least, for our Cynthia herself, a x-ery, very, merry Christmas and a mot happy and prosperous new year. I am still your friend. JUDY, CHESTJUT AT 15TSTREET (In thrJtotel Cotonnadt Bidq) ''TOMORROW To Close Out 175 Stunning Winter Hats 7.50 lO00 Values 18.50 to 32.50 Including all the remaining duve tynes, velvets in tailleur antl dress models. STRAW ONE Adventures With a Purse THIS is nn adventure for the girl who is in town all day nnd xvho often would prefer to take back with her to the oflice a nice big hundwieh, rather than take the time to stop and have lunch if she has any shopping to do. AVc often run oxer und come back triumphantl xvith u mysterious paper bag. Oh, thoe sandwiches! i'irst, there is their generous size, and then is their gererous filling. And then there is their reasonable price. I hud the fat test, most luscious tuna fish sandwich lodin. with delicious dressing nnd crlsn I lettuce. And il cost but twenty cents. You will want to know nbout this shop, l Know, .nisc one ining you must know for little people. Diminutive note paper in pale blue folds into tiuv cn x elopes measuring not more than an inch and a half high and two or two nnd n, half inches long. If you look at these fascinating boxes of paper I feel quite sure that jou xvill find one irresistible. The prices arc fifty cents and sex-cnty-lh-e cents. I'or namrs nf shops address Woman's liif;e Kdltor. phone Wulnut 3000. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. How should pewter be cleoned? 2. AYhat design is coming into fax'or for dress materials? ". In basting silks and velvets xvhat kind of thread should be used? J. Describe u new st.xle of luncheon set. eusy to make. .". What should be a very acceptable gift for the kitchen shower? 0. Is it correct to acknowledge an engrax-ed xvedding announcement? Saturday's Answers 1. Miss Ilannn J. Patterson is the first xvoman ever to be appointed assistant to the secretary of xx-ar of tlic United States. 2. The best extinguisher for blazing fnt is salt or sand xvhich smothers but does not spread the flame. Pi. Silver should be drained on n toxvel rather than a tray or board, 1. The most popular stjle of shoul der straps for uucrrwear is the plain ribbon with pointed ends. u. If tho all-fur hut is too heavy for comfort, a metal or brocade crown can be substituted. (i. llroadcloth or duietyn should be pressed under a damp cloth and txvo dry ones in order to steam the cloth instead of xvetting it. fc The Woman's Exchange To Mrs. G. I could not publish your letter in the column, as it Is more milted to the nd- vertiscment columns. The best thing to i do is to insert nn advertisement In the help-wanted columns, stating just xvhat jun wum. remaps it you went to tno matron of n home who could tell 'you of some one who wnuts n home, and would do the work for you. She could give you some idea of tho kind of per son you were getting, too, nnd that is . always a help. I hope you will find some one congcninl and helpful. For a Church Social To the Vdltor of tt'omaii's Vaoe: Dear Madam A dozen of us joung g rls are planning a church social to be given in January and wo should greatlv npnrcciato some suggestions ns to deco rations, games to be played nnd re freshments. A HEADER. If you will send mo a sclf-nddrcssed envelope, I will send you some gnmes for the social. For refreshments have some kind of snlad, sandwiches, cake and coffee, or hot chocolate. You could linvc ico cream if it would not be too expensive. Save nil your Christmas trees, nftcr the trimming is taken off, nnd use them ns decorations for your party. Instead of balls and tinsel have them abloom with pink-nnd-white popcorn blossoms. I'asten a pin through the popcorn nnd ""s'" '. oicucn nrnneii. With 7. "i . .. ",C!o jrecs you would hardly Some Toasts to the New Year To the- Editor o Woman's Paae: Dear Madam I xvould like very much if j-ou could send mo some toasts for a Acxv Year's party. C. W. O. It. "To prosperity in 1020," xvould be appropriate, or "To n prosperous, proper und profitable New Year." "To success in 1020," "Good luck, good cheer, good fortune for the year, "Life, luck nnd laughter in 1020," "Happv New Year," "To the memorj of 1010 and the success of 1020." Proper Number of Cards To the Vdltor of Woman's Paae: Dear Madam Please tell mo the cor rect number of visiting cards n hus band aud xvlfe each leave xvhen calling upon another married couple with a giown daughter. MRS. II. O. S. There shouhl bo one card left by both husband and wife in this case. iiu ujiv tiLiier I rrnrnr nno ,,,- ,r .n.. .i .... if . -""', ,nt xl juu I struggling, striving, iiiuuiuuk. xjiu ?',.5,co",,,.1.m',lc ll canopy effect of I wouldn't show any of that. She w imiH-miii-wuuc ci ope paper In strnsl... oi-nvo ' nhmrfol fneo. n ..! ... l.ii! . .. . snun iiiiiiiji' x... .i-. uu uvo minces oi it on tlic walls. ndlfferenec to hardships, n i 'WneefaftMmbatt tllllllllti WCodes Pronounced Reductions Coats Suits Millinery KTovelti les TKanuatdSA I EaiiitiiiiiiitcatiiiiitttiJtcaiiiiitii(iticjniiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiitiiiic3niiiirii:iiiiic3iii(riiiiiiic3iifiiitit.tiicaii)!iiiitiEtKaiJtiiitiitiiC3iiiriiiiiiiic3riiiiiiiiiirca POOR FAMILIES WHO GO TO THE MOVIES TWICE A MONTH Arc Considered Ungrateful and Unworthy of Charily, but They Need That Bimonthly Boost for Their Courage tffrpHA'f family doesn't deserve any 4r help," reported tho charity xvorltcr nt tho weekly meeting of tho ladies' nid society. "I have seen them twlco in a month nt the movies. It seems very ungrateful for them to be spending their money on pleasure and accepting our help nt the samo time." She didn't mean to bo unkind, nnd every one ngreed with her. On the face of it the situation did look ugly a family accepting charity when they had enough to spend money on entertain ment. Hut I wonder whether she "has ever drawn a picturo In her mind of her self as a member of that family. If she had she would .have seen herself coming home nftcr n day's work, hard work, tired, cold after n long ride in the trolley, hungry. She would hurry Into the kitchen, help get supper, sit down in n chilly room to cat it, wash the dishes and sit down in n dreary, cold room ior mo evening, one woum be wearing u dress that has been made ' over and over, jvith pockets to cover ' patches and braid to hide dams. She ' would .be exhausted from shuffling to keen warm, smiling to keep from sigh- I ing, whistling to keep Iter courngo up, sue ould brave nonchalance in tho midst of misfortune. And then some evening Bhe would 'have that so-far-and-no-farthcr feeling. uomo on, icl go to iuu movies ; sue i WOUIU I'ALIUllll IU .ilC IW, 171 tliU AUlll- ily. And they would scrape up the price of the tickets somehow and go to tho movies. Then for half an Hour they would forget themselves to laugh spontaneously at tlieir favorite- come dian. Laughter, warmth, entertain ment, relaxation, what better medicine MARY A. WILSON School of Cooking 241 South 23d St. T , ( IT, 8. NaTnl Commissar School J.al J DomrMic fcflrnrrt Sum.' Hcliool Instructor Unhrmlty of Virginia Tlionr Spruce "S3 RrcrlstTatlon now open: classes start Jan, Mb. 1030. Fancy' Bags S I iiimuiE ! I . f tua P ' I Ptnh s is thero for exhaustion? Kor nn hour nnd n half more they would gasp with thrills, weep with sympathy nnd smile xvith satisfaction at the experiences of their favorite star. For two hours they would completely lose themselves in n world of Imagination nnd come nwaj rcf rcshed nnd fortified for another at tack on tho world of hnrd, prnctlcal rcnllty. WnEN soldiers, during the war, were, entertained nt dunces, shows nnd parties, people said they xverc "keeping up their morale." They xverc keeping homesickness nwny, substituting good times fnr tho sordid side of tho business of mnking xvnr. Hut soldiers aro not the only people xvho need help to "keen up their morale." People xvho nres ' tired, body nnd soul, of keeping up their own spirits and courage without any outside help give out once in a while. The blues get them, they sink down into despair nnd there is no overhanging branch of hopo for them to cling to nnd pull themselves out xvith. Arc they less xx'orthy of charity be cause they take precautions ugninst de spair in the form of nn evening's enter tainment? It might be moro fitting' for people in their position to sink down, and allow that despondency to conquer them; to sit nnd fold their bands nnd mourn over their condition. Hut it is surely moro admirable for them to keep their heads up, even if it does cost them n trip to tho movies twice in a month. And just think of the number of times they can't go when they xvant lot jf ftase&eltf Oompfexion Smooth od Yihrttr tho petal! of a ro ! th eompUxion Md by Nfidina Face Powder This dcllett bunttStr Imports nn lnijnntbl chirm charm which llngara In tho memory. Tho amooth ttzture of Nadtn ad hero a until waahed off. It rravanta aunburn er the return el dlseoloratlona. Ita coolneaa la retVeab int. and It cannot harm tha tanderait akin. Brun.M. . Nodi no Fees Powder .Ht baaiitiflaa rotlllone cloom- IVWte plealone todar. Why net jroure? Said by Jacob Uroa.. 1015 Chestnut St nd eiba touat counteva WfivW (P) n If li At iMtrJtmi. 411.4 au.T m tUyknrit it, y mtlllk, g IS NATIONAL, TOILET COMPANY, IS -aaanw Pulk Teas. b i fEtS8BB Send a Flowtrgtam for New Year $16.09 to aor city. Charles Henry Fox -The Sign of li o" x itip l2gSgSj 221 S. Broad St. 4 , if JV 4 r .0 3?
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