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QUAKER CITY TYPEWRITER CO,
WALNUT ST. wJffJWs
iuuV
INSULT THE PRINCE? BARTENDER SHOOTS
N
NEVER! SAYS BLINK
Se the Silverman, the Br achy
cephalic .and Sententious Sec
retary's Family Were Shunned
THAT FAUX PAS OF MAX'S
BAUME
IMlDniMKl
THOS. LSXMINO fCaNIWYO!
Keep tub hand;
RK
RENT
4000 Square Feet
Geed for Manufacturing
612-614 Chestnut
Street
Freight and Passenger
Elevator Service
Apply
MR. DALLAS
Second Fleer
Public Ledger Company
DRUG-CRAZED
MA
Jeseph Geedman, Fermer Pugll-
1st, Denied Whisky and Starts
te Wreck Saleen
DOZEN HELD AS WITNESSES
i
Blink McCleskey (nee Leuis Silver
man) and Prince Mehamed All Ibrahim,
favorite of fortune, came te Philadelphia
yesterday and stayed an hour and a
half.
This was te provide an opportunity
for Hllnk te beheld again his aged
parents, his brothers and sisters, his
nuiltttmllnnim rntiKlna. nenhews. broth
crs-ln-law and ether odd relations. Net
one of them has he seen In the nine
years since his pulchrltudlneus days as
a perk and beaner In the various Phila
delphia boxing rings.
Sine years is a long time, ai the
career of Hllnk Itself bears witness,
and three dajs mere or less make little
difference. , , ,
Re that one face was missing from
the beard In the Silver home en
Kldge avenue last night, around which
the house of Silverman was gathered for
1 fPL. --- .- llllnlr fif!ln.
r..i.nrii i i iti.ii.7 ' reunion, jlhc iiicc m """ -.-
t l kev's. . .
i This slight was unintentional acct
I dental. It rns simply that Blink
couldn't fit the thing Inte his own time
and the Prince's. Se he went away,
, setting another date for the hunter s
homecoming from the hill; te ylt,
, Wednesday. Then will what Is left of
the fatted calf be taken out of the lcc
I box and the house of Silverman will
feast and drink te its own tinny.
Telephones Ills Regret
The reasons why Hllnk simply
couldn't find time yesterday and had te
telephone his regrets, nre a bit ague
tO tllOV WHO Knew bUIlie eui ii"i u..
1 of the business of the royal house of
Much depends en what happened te
' Blink McCleskey between 4 :30 and
B:10 when he returned te the Bcllevue-
Stratford te take the Prince and the
I Prince's companion te the 0 e clec
train for New Yerk. ...... ,, .
if hA bn understood that Hllnk
I , would take his princely boss and pre-
sent him -n 1th appropriate pride te his
1 family. This supposition, m""i
,preed wrong. , , . ...
.XK-X-X-X-X-X"X-X-X-MS: ; Hel Mtinere Blink explained :
J. i "I weuldn t insult me rnnce v -;-'ine
him." The Prince it a regular
t fellow, I assure you. There in't two
X in the world like iiim, but I get te have
5. consideration for Ills dignity y' tinder
S stand. I will meet my family with i the
Y greatest of pleasure, but 1 weuldn t
XI think of taking the Prince, I assure
S YQ.J '
!-i' Blink Is brach cephalic and senten-
Y tleu. The words, "the greatest of
Xi pleasure" and "I assure you, recur
Xl with eter five sentences or be of Ills
A concrsatlen. His politeness and hos hes
.!. .,uniiv Hn the Prince's rooms) nre
Xi
PHONE
YOUR
ORDER
A former pugilist, erased br drugl
and n craving for liquor, was shot
twice by a bartender early today after
he began wrecking a saloon at Elgntn
and Reuth streets. -r-
Jeseph Ooedman, twenty-four years
e'd. the weun4ed man, who lives In
Mildred street near Christian, is in the
Pennsylvania Hospital with a bullet in
his chest and another in the right fore
arm. About a dozen patrons were in the
saloon when Ooedman entered. He de
manded a half-pint of whisky from
Lulgl Ruggera, 720 Seuth Seventh
street, the bartandcr.
"We haven't any whisky," Rugera
said he told Gefdman. . , ,.
"Just a half pint, I must have a half
pint, I'll go 'batty' without it." Good Geed
man replied. Ruggera insisted he had
no whisky whereupon Ooedman offered
te trade a package of narcotics for
liquor.
When Ruggera persisted in his re
fusal, Ooedman leaped ever the bar and
selrJng glasses and bqttles began hurl
ing them in every direction. ltncscs
says he grabbed a heavy bottle and wns
about te smash It'ecr Ruggern's head
when the bartender fired two shots.
Geedman gasped and dropped back of
the bar. The shots were heard by Pa
trolman Harris, of the Second and
Christian streets station, who sent the
wounded man te the hospital. Ruggern
was locked up and all the patrons In the
saloon were detained as witnesses.
Police say Ooedman boxed In prelim
inary bouts under the name of Willie
Hlnes.
HE JUST TOOK A RIDE
Four-Year-Old Bey Couldn't Resist
"Such a Nice Day"
Because yesterday was "such a nice
day." four-year-old Clarence Bartlett,
of I.ansdale, climbed aboard a Phila
de'phln and Reading train and told
the conductor, Jehn Fawthrop, that he
was "going te inne a nne.
"All right." Mild Fawthrop, "we're
going te Dojlcstewn. Where de you
"Lansdale," was the reply.
The conductor took the boy in charge,
but en the return trip from Doylcstewn
forget te unload his passenger nt L.ans-
.1-1. A. Vnrtlt Unlfla P'nnnM tna
HOLD DRIVER WHO HIT BOY
.
Is Atlegsd te Have Driven Away
Without Calling Aid
Natniicl Hnrwltz. nf A223 Fnnfftlnfi
street, driver of an automobile which
struck and injured four-year-old Jeseph
Marlcy, of 4852 Westminster street,
December 31, was held in $500 bail for
the Grand Jury by Magistrate Roberts
today.
Herwltz is alleged te have struck tin"
boy and te have driven en without sum
moning nld after he had placed hlm'en
the sidewalk. The boy was picked up
and taken te his home by Rebert Hep
burn, 1011 Seuth Twcnty-bccend street,
n ,mrk ilrivcr who came alens nt the
time of the accident and get Herwltz'
license number. ,
fxmmmm
NOW IS THE TIME
te msk dally ui of Qlyco-Kernv
ftletl. Una iecure proiacuen
mtalnit mouth-born Infection te
prevalent at thl nee ion They ar
convenient, pleasant and really
effect Up. Handy bottlesZee, Frem
your nrugfiat. or
LLEWELLYN'S
thlUdelphlaV ntandard Drec
Stare
1BI8 Chestnut Street
OtreoJermalln Liquid 2Se
ArtVKRTlSKMgNT
AnViatTlSKMENT
Gifts purchased many years bro from Bailey, Banks & Biddle
Company have beceme treasured heirlooms, for, since its establishment,
this firm has always been noted for the superior quality of its
Jewelry and Silverware.
IirOMEN'S wearing apparel
t
A $7.50 Bex of EL
SIDELO. Made in
x Tampa, of the cleanest,
finest Havana.
$4.0 Of or a Bex of 5 0.1;
SCARLETT
703 Chetaut St.Phila..Pa.
c-:c-'-e-X'"X-:-xxXj-m-v.
Increases the
action of the
intestines
Hendreds of men and wo
men have already found
freedom from laxatives by
eating Fleischmann's fresh
yeast.
Doctors are new agreed that
proper elimination of waste matter
should be brought about by feed.
One doctor comes right out and
states plainly that the indiscrim
inate ese of cathartics is one of the
causes of constipation.
Physicians all ever the country
are recommending Fleischmann's
fresh yeast because it ia a fresh
feed, rich in these elements which
keep the intestines healthy. Inene
aeries of tested cases, normal func
tions were restored in from 3 days
te 5 weeks.
Try it out for yourself. Begin to te to
daybyadding2er3cakea of Fleisch
mann's Yeast te your everyday
diet Keep it tip and see bow nor
mally and regularly yeurintes tines
act. Be sure it's Fleischmann's
Yeast the familar tin-foil pack
age with the yellow label. Place a
standing order with your grocer.
VICHY
WMfKB KUVBUC rMOTKUTT)
NaturdAlkaliiH
Water
Unexcelled for
Table Use
Known and pre
scribed by the
Medical Profession
for many years as
possessing great
Medicinal Properties
m?i
lr&-
W
ffvMvMa flat
at3rtfv
mw
!M
j-.v A
O
DISTRIBUTORS
HCHBNBACH MIMXK
urtenvLL rucTCRxa co.
saewsx;.nivsa ee.
pjj
'liUfc.
tmcifca os.
persistent and elnberate but ponderous.
if uni.l thn lrinre And himself would
drive In the Prince's specially built
racing enr te Philadelphia, and that
the Prince would lunch and otherwise
pass time nt the Bellevue-Stratford
while Hllnk wns reunited with bis fam
ily. They would stay, he said, about tix
hours. , n
t,.. teft- the Itlltmere nt 11:30
net in the twelve-cyllndcr racer, but In
a hired meter of plebcan design. Blink
explained later that he had forgotten
lint flip rneer was net jet out of CUS-
Ma'hemcd Alt Ibrahim explained noth neth
inghe didn't have te.
Dainty Where Blink Is Ponderous
Seme have described the Prince ns
the contradiction of his braised-ear so
cial secretary dainty, where Blink Is
pondereus: suave, where Blink is sen
tentious; but his figure is what Blink a
probably was at the age of sixteen.
However,- the PrlnciS, wears suits that
cimi-nlv In nt the waist. Units an
erotic handkerchief into his breast
pocket, nnd slides his hair. He walks
after the fashion of Jehn Charles
Themas. He 1h a little above medium
height and swnrthy.
vic hours nftcr leaving Jxcw lern,
Blink and his royal and exalted patron
alighted at the Bcllevue-Stratferd. A
young woman in nn Inescapable after
noon gown of carmine and black, who
had been waiting upward of an hour
in the lobby, rose and greeted Mahomed
All -Ibrahim. Murmuring a few sweet
phrases of French, the Prince bent nnd
kissed her hand, nnd led her en his arm
into the dining room,
i mink left the hotel, for a moment as
he snld, te have the car taken te a
garage.
A few minutes later a middle-aged
individual, mere resplendent in dress
than even Mehamed All Ibrahim him
self, entered the lobby. He told eterj eterj
bedy within hearing that he was Max
Silverman, brother of Blink, nnd passed
out cards in support of the assertion.
He had gathered, he said, nil the SU
trmans In his home en Ridge avenue.
The bellboys nnd reporters told him
that Blink would be along In a few
minutes, and Mr. Silverman waited
ceveral. Then he went Inte the dining
loom and approached the Prince.
Mehamed All Ibrahim was engaged
in a close tete a tete with the jeung
woman in the lnescapnble gown. An
untamed and almost melted portion of
chocolate Ice cream steed In a silver
pedestal at his elbow.
"Tell me," the woman was saying,
softly, "what de you like most about
about this ceuntr) ?"
Keen for Blends
rrUn T)tnn linla,l InlA llA AVOO 1111,(1 '
-IllV i J lute wniu 4III.VJ ..'4 .i. um...
Nhe lowered them.
"I like most," he replied in a gentle
voice, "blends."
The jeuug woman was a reporter.
"Parden me, clr, Prince," said Mr.
SlUer, tupping Mehamed AH en the
shoulder, "I'm the brother. I'm the
one he's come back te set. I've get all
the famil) at m house. He can't go no.
where elbc. Take one of m cards."
"Ah, jes," bald the Prtnce, In u
tort of growl, "alt down."
Mr. Silverman snt down nnd put his
arm around the young lady's chair.
At the end of an hour Blink came
back, Mr. SlUermnn rushed upon Iiim
and kissed him. Locked in' embrace they
repeated. "Oh! Oh!" severul times.
Then Blink firmly dlspngaged himself
and said he was Berrj, but he couldn't
quite see hew he could make It to
night. The Prince and he would go
back en the 0 o'clock train.
"I come back Wednesday," said
Blink, "with the greatest of pleasure,
I assure jeu."
Finality te the Nth Power
There was finnlltj for ou, se Blink
took the PrlnTe outside te bu photo
graphed, while Mi. Slherman looked en
with a proprietery air nnd passed out a
few mere curds.
Then after tipping every one In sight
a dollar apiece, Blink bundled the
Prince into a tuxlcab and the jeung
woman In the lnescapnble gown, at the
Invitation of the Prince, get In, tee,
and rode with them te the station.
Heme reports In New Yerk last night
were that the Prince's purpose In this
country Is te open an American branch
of an Kgptlan clgnrette factory. Others
say he has been asked te play the role
of Ptolemy Plilladelphus te be made
when he visits Hollywood, Calif., next
w.u.lr TliA Prlnrn. nf MMiraa. makes
HVaA . -HV -- w, - -, -
fae ej)iantlemv-he deMa't have te.
turned ever te Ticket Agent Frank.
The youngster was placed aboard an
other train Lansdale-bound. in charge
of Geerge N. Cernwcll, claim agent of
the Bethlehem Division. They arrived
nt the Bartlett home at 2:30 o'clock
In the afternoon. A frenzied senrch had
been in progress Blnce 8:30 o'clock in
the morning.
"Why, ma," said'Clercnce, "I wasn't
lest. I just took a ride and bed a fine
time."
BOY'S BAIL INCREASED
Twe Additional Charges of Theft
Made Against Patrolman's Sen
Twe additional charges were brought
against Edward I.afferty, seventeen, of
Bonsall and Clearnciu streets, neiu in
$1000 bail for the theft of an automo
bile last Friday. He was charged to
day with robbing the home of Harry
Wiley, 271.T Chalmers nvenue, stealing
clothes and jewels worth $300, and with
stealing an automobile belonging te M.
S Helmes, 700r North Twelfth street.
His bail wns increased $1000.
His father, a patrolman of the Bunt
ing Park avenue nnd Twenty-second
street station, made n pica for lower
bail, which was refused by Magistrate
Der.n.
Laffcrty Is said by police te be a
member of a gang which operates in the
vinlnltv of Twenty -third and Clearfield
streets. Anether member of that gang
was held in $1500 today by Mngistrnte
Dern. chareed with stealing the auto
mobile of William Chambers, 0715
Chester avenue. He is Bernard Mc
Donald, Tayler and Clearfield streets.
A CIRCLE of Diamonds for the
Weddlnjr Ring! Hew charmingly
dainty and exquisitely beautiful were
these which I saw at the store of
Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company.
Net only is this type of Wedding
Ring the fitting complement te an
Engagement Ring containing that
superb gem "The Polished Girdle
Diamond" (exclusive with Bailey's),
but it is a most attractive piece of
jewelry in itself. Compared te it
the old-fashioned geld band is
clumsy and detracts rather than adds
te the beauty of jewels worn with it.
It is easy te understand why the
Circle of Diamonds has gained in pop
ularity in the last few years when you
hae seen theso at Bailey's.
DON'T you wish 'new that you had
had your last year's garments
cleaned before you put them away
for the winter? Then you would
have something comfortable and
ready te put en the next warm day
that spring overcoat or suit. How
ever, it is net tee late te send them
te Bargs', Dyers and Cleaners, 1113
Chestnut Street. Yeuawill find their
service most prompt and efficient,
But why net, this year, have your
winter clothing cleaned before dis-
ainruuiK ik xui uic euusuii it it u
Fmuch mere satisfactory arrange
ment than te wait until you need it
and Bargs' can often de mar"eleus things
wyn garments wnicn ou may hae con
Biuereu tee snaDDy xe wear.
OMEN'S wearing apparel was
nevrr se attractive as it is this
season. At least, that is hew l icit
when I saw the charming new models
at The Blum Stere, 1310 Chestnut
Street. The Custom, Tailleurs arc
exquisitely finished and ether spring
suits intriguing with their cape
jackets, steel girdles and blouse
jnckets suggestive of the Russian
mode. They are made in all the new
fabrics and arc reasonably priced at
$39.50, $49.50 and upward. But, of
course, you will need some sort of
wrap te wear wun yqur spring crocus.
Yeu will find perfectly stunning models
nt Ilium's, from exquisite wraps with
alluring new draperies- te smart cnpe-i
and coats. The prices range rrem jj'j.du
te J99.G0.
XT THEN you see the exquisite fur
' wraps at the store of J. Habis
reitinger, 1911 Chestnut Street,
which may still be ha and at a very
low Drice. I am sure you will think
it advisable te purchase new for
next winter. They are very 'beauti
ful models and of exceptional value.
It is an opportunity which you should
net miss. But nt present you must
have a scarf te wear with your suit
or street dress and the Baum Mar
tens which I saw are unusually lovely
in color and wonderful in texture.
In fact, it would take the eye of an
exDcrt te tell them from the sables.
" Yeu will also find them te be very
I reasonably priced.
THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION
nillltriCharge Accounts Invitedn!llll!!llllllMail Orders FilledTilBHBIM!
Fur Repairing and Remodeling at Very Moderate Cost
"Pag When Delivered"
RISK MEN TO BE HOSTS
Will Dlrje Commissioner Donaldsen
This Evening
Nearly 1200 insurance men are ex
pected te attend the dinner this evening
at which the guest of honor will be
Themas B. Donnldsen, State Insurance
Commissioner and president of the Nn
tlnnal Association of Insurance Com
missioners. Among the speekers will be Clarence
W. Hebbs, Insurance Commissioner of
Massachusetts, nnd James V. Muira.
president of the Insurance Federation
of Pennsylvania.
WILLS PROBATED
The following wills were probated to te
day: Phl'tp II. Bauer, NKJ0 Unity
street, $10,800; Patrick Cunningham,
C031 Walnut street, $4381; Anne
Haran, 2742 North Tajler street,
$0000; Jehn Kelly, 22u Eust Price
street, Germantown, $10,000; Patrick
Murthn, 2700 Sears street, $ri2O0; Ce
leBtla O. Derrleksen, 24'J.I North Col
lege avenue, $2800; Fredcrlik Hchie
ber, 301 West Yerk street, $.r,99!i. An
Inventory was filed for the personal
extnte of Rebert J. Karlj, nlucd nt
$01,177.08. Letters were granted for
I tnc anmiiiisicriiis " ic cnmic ui iub-
line li. I'nwes, iwxnt .iircu tireei, wnicn
nmeuntcd te $22,500.
After-Dinncr Tricks
I A
0g ;
1215 Chestnut Street
ItWillPayYouteBuyNow
for Next Season's Needs
Yeu are positively saving half of next winter's
price by buying your Furs here.
There is nothing te be gained by delay, as raw
furs are constantly advancing in price.
Pay a Small Deposit New
Your purchase will be stored free through the
spring and summer. Make payments monthly
and when cold weather arrives your furs will
be paid for and ready when you .need them.
&? All coats are 3A length. Wraps are full length
Formerly New
(4) Marmet Coats 80.00 49.50
(9) Russian Peny Coats 100.00 49.50
(8) Leepard Cat, Seal Trimmed 100.00 49.50
(9) Trench Seal Coats 150.00 74.50
(6) Peny, Opossum Trimmed 1C0.00 79.50
(8) Natural Muskrat Couts 190.00 94.50
(7) French Seal, Skunk Trimmed 200.00 97.50
(6) Marmet, Raccoon Trimmed 200.00 97.50
(5) French Seal Wraps 230.00 115.00
(1) French Seal, Squirrel Trimmed.... 250.00 125.00
(3) Moleskin Coats 330.00 165.00
(4) Moleskin Wraps 350.00 175.00
(5) Hudsen Seal, Heaer Trimmed 490.00 245.00
(3) Hudsen Seal, Squirrel Trimmed. . . . 490.00 245.00
,. -.w e 1 U1...nl, T.Umi,J .4110 nn nif nn
IB) tlUOSOn OVUl, enunn iii.umtu uv.uv 44U.UU
(3) Black Caracul 490.00 245.00
(5) Natural Squirrel Coats 600.00 295.00
(4) Hudsen Seal Wraps 600.00 295.00
(2) Natural Squirrel Wraps 800.00 395.00
(1) Taupe Caracul Wrap' '1000.00 495.00
(1) Broadtail Wrap 1200.00 595.00
(1) Ermine Wrap 1200.00 595.00
(1) Natural Mink Ceat f 1500.00 745.00
(1) Natural Mink Wrap 1900.00 9 15.00
Extra size Coats and Wraps--Frem 46 te 54 Bust
a At
Ne. 106 The Walking Matches.
The ends of two matches are notched,
nn.l thev are pushed together se the
matches form a letter A . An open knife
is held by the handle, and the matches
arc placed astride the blade of the knife,
which Is held a few Inchen abec the
table, be the ends Of the mntches just
touch the table. This works emially well
If the matches are tncrtccr nnd the
hends touch the table. In n moment,
the matches begin te "walk" slowly up
the blade te the handle.
There Is really no trick te this puz
sling problem. Merely held the knife
i..n.iie tlahtly. and see that the tles
if the matches just rest en the table.
Muscular vierauuu uue me rem, us
exeerlment will prove.
cfarttHttUf! Cesjp .
6.50
Keg. 1S.00
Cheker of
Natural Squir
rel, Jap Mink
nd Kelinsky.
14.50
Reg. 30.00
Chokers of
Stene Marten,
Natural Mink,
Taupe and
Brown Fex.
29.50
Reg. 60.00
Chokers of
Blended Sable,
Baum Marten
and Stene
Marten.
44.50
Reg. 70.00
Pearl Grey
Fex, Dyed
Blue Fex and
Hudsen Bay
Sable Chokers.
This it but a partial list. Our entire
remaining stock is included in this eVent
Huiten Beat It dyed muil.rat trench 8il i dyed ceney
N Purchfsing Agent Orders Accepted
Gtirtnited IfeaTi'iiBft
MannrartarM br
L. n. Rervrr Ce.. N. M rt.
Utirkft
DINE
saizJ
t' S ,lj' ' Jtm'
"rQTERlNG
rlRISH SITUATION EmMDl
Say the Literary Digest for March U:-f l , J
"Ne plainer definition of SinnFein is te be found
ihan'lhat of the
V
Manual of Sinn Fein9
by J. St. Geerge Joyce, of Philadelphia, from which we
quote the following extracts
." ' Theyes of the world are centered en Ireland. Keep abreast of
tt,. times The Manual w 1 enable you te interpret news .develop.
rSentsTere-at a nominal cost of 25 cents a copy, postpaid,
Address 'jj.l,
- J. ST. GEORGE JOYCE
5415 Christian Street Philadelphia
IS 26-2S Q
Mm S -4-
fflMJKK-r
' I v lt.XwmwWmt' Mil
We Are Featuring
Costume Suits
because they represent one of the authentic new notes
in SDrine fashions. Seme term them Cape-Dresses, some
describe them as Three-Piece Cos
tumes and ethers have still different
nomenclature call them what you
will, these at Darlington's are un
usually lovely and come in a variety
of distinctive adaptations.
Above is a woman's model of
Krepe-Knit at $98.00. Others of the
same material and combinations of
Canten crepe and Peiret twill are
85.00 te $160.00.
At the right a Misses' model, ex
quisitely youthful. Smartly beaded
and embreideied ; an ever-blouse of
Krepe-Knit is featured contrasting,
with Peiret twill used for the rest of
the costume. Price $97.50; ethers at
lower cost.
slHaSyMlMl
Sweaters
HREE new styles in
Frecks '
for Little Felks
t
Cotten Vests
.OMEN'S Swiss-
Ribbed Cotten
Vests, bodice or
band tep:
OTTA-WARE
Bleemer Dresses
in sizes 2 te 6
years. The one sketched
is:
39c
Three for $1.00;
spring, and summer
weight.
Darlington's
$3.75
Others
Made from
checked ginghams.
at $4.25.
plain and
A
Furs
y
' U S T unpacked
handsome Wolf
Scarfs in nearl.
blue, taupe and peiret:
$20.00
Anether length at
$28.50.
Darlington s
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Coats '
for Women
PRING Coats in
mixed gray and
brown effects:
$18.00
Practical, geed look
ing, inexpensive.
Darlingt
ens
w
Wf r l
women a slip
over Sweaters
have, just come in and
are priced at:
$9.75 .
One is shown. All are
in the Shetland stitch
and the popular new
shades. In most in
stances belts .and pock
ets are trimmed in con
trasting color.
Darlington s .
u
tresses
Peter Pans for
Misses and Girls
C-wERSEY cloth, most mest
3l ly in blues and
P browns with white
linen cellars and cuffs.
A practical and popular
school dress. Reduced
for Tuesday from $7.50
te:
$3.85
Thirty in misses' sizes
(Third Fleer) andJ0 in
8-year size only (Sec
ond Fleer).
Darlington s
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Shirts
S
MART new
tweeds, many
wiK f r i n a e a
hems; new and desirable
patterns and colers:
$5.95
Other models at the
same price of naVJ
prunella, pleated or
plain.
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