davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
FEAST OF PASSOVER NEAR
Jewish Welfare Board to Provide Sup.
per for Jewish Soldiers

Enlisted men of the Jewish faith in and
about Philadelphia on Monday the night of
which is devoted to the Passover supper in
all jewish homes. will find the Jewish wei
far" board lat home to them.
Rabbi Max ID. Klein, of the Adatl .yeshu-
run Congregation. will conduct the supper
for them in the auditorium of the Young
Men, Hebrew Association. 1916 Master
street Men who cannot take advantage of
the two days furlough to go home given
them by the War Department for the cclc-
bration pf the Passover. as well as for the
wounded and convalcscent men at the army
hospital. Thirty fourth and Pine streets.
will be taken care of by the Jewish welfare
board. Matzoths may be had at all the
army and navy posts for the eight days of
the festival
On the table luxuriousy spread with
substantial meal will be the characteristic
symbols of the Passover. as follows: Mat
10th, the unlcavencd bread. commcmorating
the hasty departure of Israel from Egypt
maror. or bitter herbs, reminding of the bit
ter slavery: haroseth. a mixture of apples
nuts and wine. in which the mnror is dipped
symbolzing the clay and mortar of which
the lsraplites had to make bricks for the
tyrant Pharaoh the Paschal lamb. symbol
lied by a roasted bone of lamb. commemo-
rative of the Passover sacrifices of old salt
water. symbolizing the Red Sea- through
which Israel passed on her way from Egypt
to Palestine, and the wine. four cups of
which are drunk during the supper ritual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
PUBLIC HEAL TIL DAY
IS SET FOR APRIL 80
City Department and Many Wei
fare Organizations Will Participate
in Big Mass-Meeting

Public Health Day will be held April 80.
Ih" day will BE- conducted undcr the Joint
auspi"cs Of tho Department of Public Health
md Charities. College Of Physicians. Child
Federation. County Medical Society. City
Club. Babies Welfare Association. Pennsyi--
vnnin Society for the Prevention of Tubcr-
"ulosis. superintendent Of public schools,
Roard of Recreation and the Civic Club.
The meeting will be- held in the William
Penn High School. at which the speakers
viii be Colonel Edward Martin. Commits
Sionor of Health for Pennsylvania DR.. s.
Josephine Baker. director of the Bureau Of
'hiid Hygiene. New York city. Dr. Will
MGR kruScn. director Department of Health
and Charities. with DR.. James NJ. Anders
ms chairman Of the meeting
In addition to this program. there will be
nm exhibition drill in charge of Mr.. William
y. Stechcr. director of physical training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
"GET ABOARD" FANT'S PLEA.
Gospel Age Limited" Heads Toward
Paradise, Says Enaineer

With railroad evangelist in the pulpit,
gosucl sermons with tIavor OF me railroad
Wr'r heard yesterday in Hebron Tancrnacle,
ml th" Christian and Missionary Alliance.
twentieth street above Suring Garden, from
IN" lips OF l,av" J. FAINT locomotive engi
nee of the SOuthrrn Railway His theme
was ON tho Limited to the Great Ter
minal.'
The w"r'h i ''p rasnre mad" FAINT told
hiS cons '"gailon. Spiritually. the world is
in a bad way. although morally think It is
better than in former years declared the
weather bronZrd railroad man
This gosp"' age limited I'm talking
about is all express train rushing toward
eternity. The fare needed to ride on the
SoSp"l age limited is the redermiug blood
Of Jesus Christ. When YOU give yourself to
Him YOU get through ticket to Glory Land.
Say. friends" he appealed are YOU
checked in on the right train for eternity -
Mr. FAINT announced he will preach two
railroad sermons next Sunday. in the eve
ming An Emergency Run and in the aft
rrnoon THE Man Who Lost His AK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
FAIR TO AID CITY FlREMEN
. Bazaar Beginning April 25 In Lu Lu
p Temple viii Help Pension Fund

Restrictions placed on members of the
fire department relative to their methods for
increasing the firemen's pension fund have
caused big decrease in the fund during
the last two years. For the purpose of in
creasng the treasury the fremen will hold
Il fair and bazaar at Lu Lu Temple from
April 2J to May ,.
Donations of mcrchqndise and money will
be gladly received for the fair. Those de
string to help in this way should get in touch
with Chief Engineer William II. Murphya
at the fire department headquarters. 1928
Race street.
The Poor Richard Club will do all in its
power to help the tiremen swell the fund and
has issued an appeal in behalf of the fire
fighters in this weeks issue of Poor Rich
ards Almanac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

TO The Editor Of The EpeMiHg P"bhc LedGeE
Sir-Why is it that none OF III" world ;
statesmen have never mentioned. to my
knowledge the possibility of letting every
nations peop'P vote on whether they wished
war or not Let no government nav"
power to declare war short of being atta"k"d
II all peoples or every nation voted ON THIS
question beforehand. would this not &" n
long way in eliminating wars:
This is supposed to be n government by
the people Something must be wrong. for
| noticed you went to the people to aS"cr-
tain if your attitude was the peoples. Mr..
Borah wants the people to vote on it. On
such II mOmentouS question ! believe thc'
should. although I'm for it now or any tim"
as long as it is used in the right way. and
hope it iS never used club over some
poor nation for commercial advantages.
N0w ! notice that all states are taking
precautions to check unrest.
Why not remove some of the causes for
it. and if they will only look around they
will be able to find some, Not many people
want to overthrow the government. because
that would not be gaining anything at all.
but they do believe there is n whole LOT of
relief the government can give if they will
only wake up to the times. The two dom-
mating parties had better wake up Or some
other party will crowd them our.
w. J. WINDSOR.
philalplnhin Anril a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
MISS BOWER A BRIDE
Marries Richmond Man at Home Of Par.
erts on Thirteenth Street

4 wedding of interest in this city and in
Richmond. Va. was that of Miss Margaret
Ethel Il. Bower daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. Ncahc Bower. ot .203 North Thirteenth
street. and Mr.. John G. Holloway, of Rich-
mond, which took place on Wednesday eve
ming Of the home of the brides parents. with
the Rev. Linn Bowman. u. d.. of the Spring
Garden Methodist Episcopal Church, off .
ciating.
Mr.. Bower gave his daughter in marriage
She wore a gown of cream color satin vcilcd
with cream color georgcttc crepe, cmbroid-
cred with pearls, and carried shower Of
roses and sweet peas. Miss Jessie T..
Schantz. who was maid of honor. wore a
flesh -colorcd gown of satin vcied with bead =
cd gcorgcttc crepe. and carried pale pink
roses. Miss Ethel Moore. the bridesmaid
was gowncd in pink crepe de chine, and
carried pink sweet peas.
Mr.. Edward llipplc was the best man
The ceremony was followed bv Il reception
Mr.. Holloway and his bride loft on an OK
tended trip, and will be at home after
June | in Richmond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
Plans International Flag

no the tiditor Of the ErCnihJ PHOHc he"0e'
Sir--I am writing YOU concerning sun
icct that should interest everybody nag
n world hammer. for the league of natons--
not something to take the place OF the II" =
tional fag but something that tag can sup
mort and stand with to the utmost
An appropriate ntcrnationa' banner
would possibly do more than anything ciHe
to safeguard the worlds peace, ana ho'd
the nations together in IL federation
have for long given the matter much
thought. ] have devised several appropriate
designs for flag.
shall be pleased to take the matter up
with those interested.
C. PARKE KENDALL.
1o1 West Bddle Street. West Chester. Ia.
April ).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
MIDDLETON-FALLAS

y wedding of interest in Camden last eve
ming was that of Miss Eva G. Fallas. daugh-
ter Of Mrs Harry Fallas, of DID North
Seventh street. and Mr.. J. Everett Middle
ton. son Of Lieutenant and Mrs Il. Grant
Middleton. of 227 Cooper street The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Frank
Lawrence. associate pastor of the First
NJ. f. Church. at the home of the brides
mother
Immediately after the reception which fol-
lowed the bridegroom and bride left on a
southern trip. On their return they will re-
side at 2}2 North Seventh street. Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
FIFTY PIANOS GIVEN AWAY
c. J. Hoppe & Son VIII Observe Annual
Custom

In accordance with its annual custom. the
firm of {. j. Iieppe & Son. 1117 Chestnut
street will distribute fifty square pianos
y this city on the concerns anniversary,
Xpril 10.
The distribution is made possible through
a memorial fund established in 1907 in honor
of &. ]. Hoppe, founder Of the firm. and
is designed to assist worthy people in deveI
Oping musical talent. Any poor family in
the city is eligible to make application for
one of the Instruments.
Applications must be made in writing and
must give such information concerning the
condition of the family and its musical needs
as will assist the judges to determine where
the pianos may be distributed to the greatest
advantage. They should also be accom-
panied by letters from three citizens testify
ing that the applicant is worthy and unable
to purchase an instrument.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
Social activities
NANCY WYNNE.

Miss Elizabeth Gribbcl, daughter OF Col,
o,a, and AIRS John Gribbel, of st. Austel
Hall. Wyncote. will entertain at dinner oc
fore Mrs. Troth's dance on April % MISS
(,ribbcl. who is spending about ten days IN
Virginia Hot Springs" will also entertain
mt the Mask and Wig show followed pS
supper at the Ritz Carlton, on Aprli 2'''
Mrs Joseph NJ Gazzam. who will enter
toin at dinner on April - at her home. 46o
South Nineteenth street. in honor OF MISS
Elorcnce Paul Kane. will take her guests to
The theatre after dinner. Her guests VIII
i,clude Miss MaZic Stewart. Miss Christine
r,dwaIader Lieutenant George Fowle, MI.
FRANCIS II, -5ohleu. Jr.. Lieutenant Joseph
NJ GaZZam and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ncht
Kane.
DR., and Mrs. Norris W. Vaux gave a
theatre party on Tuesday night followed
liz .upucr at the Ritz Carlton. Among the
guests were Mrs Stacy 3, Lloyd Mrs
L Kears!cy Mitchell, Mrs. Samuel j.
Wctherill. Mr. Arlington Gilpin, Jr'' ana
MIR. Lewis II. Parsons.
Mis-, Elise Darby. of 13l Carpenter lane,
t;ermuntown. will give luncheon on april
~ IN honor Of Miss Alice Dillenbeck,
seek. of 123 Upsal street. Germantowh'
whose marriage TO Mr.. Leslie Grantham
s viii take place on May 10. The guests
yiv inc ude Miss Geuevieve> Dillenbeck,
sis Emyn Ship'er. Miss Eleanor Wunder'
Mss Marion Park, Miss Joan Lippincott'
Miss Frances Bcattie, Mrs. Clark Diilen-
beck. Mrs. Herbert Grunthnm, Mrs. d. L.
&ipliuoott aud Mrs. !. Mortimmef Darby,
AHss Joan l.ippincott will give theatre
party in honor of Miss DIlenberk' follow
lug the luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fran.iS '' or Reeves. DR.,
of Germantown, will entc tain at dinner to-
Z morrow evening before Mrs Troth's dance
AZ Manhcinf in honor of their two daughters,
Miss Josephine Reeves aud Miss Mary
Primrose Reeves. There will be eight guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Ash Pearson. of
West Price street. Germantown. will give an
informal tea on Easter Sunday from , until g
in honor of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Pearson.
Lieutenant Colonel and Alrss Freeman w,
Bowley, OF the DeImar Norris German
town, are receiving songFutulations on the
bivth Of a aon. Ffcciuan W. Rcwlcy. Jr.
=
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11


To the Editor OF the EUcning PubIic Ledger:
Sir-~That was savage editorial you tore
off few evenings ago telling all about the
greed and cupidity Of dear old France in
demanding the Saar Valley coal fields as part
reparaton and security f0r the wantdn de
structions of the Hun armies while occupying
France.
In reading this article. could have
wished that this too. too solid flesh would
melt You certainly stuck the knife into
France clean up to the hilt and then gave
it wicked twist. hope you enjovrd it.
Why this knitting of France? Who are
you 10 sit in Judgment on France: We
are still her debtors in spite of the few bill
lions which we were so magaanimous as to
lend her. enabling her to bare her breast
to the Hun bayonets while longer. she
spent her blood-we spent our dollars.
Neither territory nor money can repay France
Tor her sacrifices. France knows the Shiny
Gcrman as nobody else knows him. May
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
THE READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on Topics of General Interest

tlcmcnccau and France win out. Nothing
is too good for them. \ murrain on their
traduccrs.
The tone of such articles as yours fails
TO strike. n responsive chord in the public
France aud America arc like n pair Of
lovers. They have their faults but who
cares to mention them:
! am for Franrc-right or wrong.
B. W. WORKMAN.
Philadelphia. April ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
TO SHOW SCOUT PH0TOPLAY
Film Teaches Girls Advantages Of an
Outdoor Life

First showing of the Girl Scout photo
play. THE Golden Eaelet." will be given
tonight at the l.. II. Il. Y. NJ. C. A.. Forty
first street and Westminster avenue. 1t is
expected that many girls will be on hand TO
see visualized all the opportunities, benefits,
fun and helpfulncss derived from being a
Girl Scout.
Tomorrow night The Golden Eaget"
will be shown at =. L. G, A. Hall, 022
North Broad street
In addition to the picture will be the
awarding Of medals TO Girl Scout troops for
selling Liberty Bonds during the fourth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
SCOUTS PLAN FATHERS NIGHT
Troop No. SO viii Meet in Dales Memor.
ial Church

Father and Son Night will be held TO
night by Boy Scout Troop NO - in ihc
Dacs Memorial Church. Thirty second aud
Cumberland streets. The troop. organized
in l9l is composed of thirty sin boys. The
scoutmastcr is H. T. Walker.
Tho speakers will be Scout l;Xcrutivc
Goodman and Mr., Kudcr. father of on" of
the boys. Tho boys will give number Of
scout stunts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
Fears New Bills VIII Hurt the Cty

TO the Editor Of the ErcntnJ P"Ot'c "'"vI w.
Sir-If this state is going TO pass o''',
like the one presented by Mr.. FLYNN al"
is. Mt the same time. going to d'tea' o'''H
such as the recent one presented o' WI
Rorke. there is a question in my NINA H.
TO whether Pennsylvania is gong 10 con
tinue to be a good place in which to reside
From my point Of view. rcnnsy wanna, ""'
in particular Philadelphia offers less "'tr"'
tion as IA place Of residence to PeopP o'
moderate means than any other large ','!
in the country. and certainly tn" laws uhueF
consideration will not tend to add [" ,n'
ottractivcuess Of Philadelphia as a place lor
permanent residence
A. T.. CHEVALlER.
philndelphja ADri. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
Mrs. Bowey will be, remembered as Miss
Elizabeth Carpenter. of Rudnor..

The bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss
Alice Pardcc EARLE. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar p Earle. of Chestnut Hill and
Lieutenant Harry Albert Holland. NJ. G.
L. :. A.. will be Miss Virginia Earle and
Miss Margaret Earle. sisters of the bride,
Robinson. of Pittsburgh. Lieutenant George
Wilkinson will be best man. and there Will
be no ushcrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

For acceptance and publication IN ms column
letters must be written one side Of the PaPsd snd
be signed With tie name and address ~ the
writer. Names will be withheld on Request ana O
confidence respected No manuscripts VIII o. ge re-
turned unless accomnanied by snmiSer Publications
Involves no endorsement by this newspaper ol vii
'"''''e'u eNp rrr viii religious discussions lie per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
Cleanup Week Her. Begins May S

The Bureou of Street Cleaning announces
its annual Clean up Week for May to 10,
Rubbish IN any quantity will be taken free
from each building on the regular collection
day. No extra calls for rubbish viii be
made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Reid. Of 30 Rex
avenue. Chestnut Hill. will give dance on
Monday, June %. at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club in honor of their daughter.
Miss Mabel Howard Post Reid. who will
make her debut next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
VAN eARENrzEN RECITAL pLEAsss

Alinc Van Barcntzcn gave II piano r"ritul
last night in the Art Alliance. 1S23 Walnut
street. which was attended by an cuthuSi-
astic gathering of music lovers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

Among those who will give Mask and
Wig parties during Easter week will be Mr..
and Mrs. Edward r. Stotcsbury, who will
entertain on April II: Miss Mary Brown
Warburton. who will also give box party
on April - Mr.. and Mrs. Murdock Ken
drick and Mrs Walter Il. Saunders. who
will both entertain at the matinee on Sat
urday. April 26. and Mr.. Charles Gilpin.
Sd, who will entertain on Friday evening,
April %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11


Warburton. who will also give n box party
on April - Mr.. and Mrs. Murdock Ken
drick and Mrs. Walter Il. Saunders. who
will both entertain at the matinee on Sat
urday. April 26. and Mr.. Charles Gilpin.
Sd, who will entertain on Friday evening,
April %.
The members of the Pelham Club will give
an invitation musicale this evening from
s 10 to 10 o'clock in the Georgian room of
the club, Carpenter and Emlen streets. The
program will include selections by the
Schmidt Quartet, assisted by Miss Lettia
Radcliffe Miller. pianist. There will be
dancing after the entertainments
Mrs. Elizabeth +. Bird and her daughter.
Miss Marion u. Bird. of Camden. leave Sat
urday for Atlantic City to be the guest of
Mrs. Birds son and> daughter in law. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert NJ. Bird. for ten days Miss
Bird returned last Monday from Montclair.
where she was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
August S. Bcldon.
Mrs. Edward Remington Irving. formerly
of LansdOwne. and her mother. Mrs. Harvey
sM.r Boyer. of Penarth. Ardmore have re-
turned home. aftar three weeks cruise to
Porto Rico and the West Indies
Miss Helen Chatham. of ISIS Catharipe
street. will entertain the Alpha chanitnr of
the Phi Delta Psi Sorority at her home to-
morrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Clements. of
2324 North Seventeenth street are :ecriving
congratulations upon the birth of daughter
on April 4. Mrs. Clements before her mar,
riagt was Miss Mae Boorse
The Sixteen Club" will give dance at
the Hotel Adelphia OH Saturday evening
April 26. This is the second of series of
dances. The Sixteen Club was first or
ganized in 1916 by the sixteen members of
the graduating class of the West phiadel
phia High School. 1t has added number
of members from various parts of the city
since that time.
Ensign Warren Nj. Chamberlain. of Wor-
cester. Mass. has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs frank ii. Mayo ut their home in Wyn-
cote Ensign Chamberlain is an instructor
in II planes at the naval air station in Key
West, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Hooper. of
Springfield, Delaware county. are receiyipg
congratulations on the birth of son. Mrs
Hooper will be remembered as Miss Mercedes
H. McGillen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

Ensign Warren NJ. Chamberlain. of Wor.
cester. Mass. has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank III. Mayo at their home in Wyn-
cote. Ensign Chamberlain is an instructor
in II planes at the naval air station in Key
West, Fla.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-14
STYLISH WRAPS FOR SUMNER
Garments for Evening Wear Freqsent-
~ N Gorgeous ~ oowns which
- They ofteR- Match.

Evening wraps are often as gorgeous
a. the gowns which they not infre-
quently match or are combined with.
They are rarely, however, made Of ex-
actiy the same material, although the
fabric In the gown Il occasionally used
a. lining for the wrap. Renee has con-
ceived an idea Of bards Of contrasting
color which form kimono sleeves. For
Instance. q plain black satin has these
bands IN black and gold braid, Of
which latter material the lining and
the big collar are made.
Bernard, In n coral velvet worked
with gold and lined with tafteta. 10
match, shows q big collar formed OF q
rufle OF the silk. This u quite new.
AT Worth's. evening as wen as day
wraps invariably take the form Of
capez One Of black velvet. with three
capes depends for IT'S novelty upon It's
lining Of pink satin worked an over It's
surface In criss-cross black streaks
looking Ike lightning.
DeufIlet uses q beige wrap heavily
worked with golden brown silk. the e.
feet being luxurious and at the same
time quite summary. Bands OF the en-
broidery finish the kimono sleeves.
form the collar. and constitute wide
sash belt.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-14
FABRICS FOR NEXT SEASON
chlnchIIIa Satin, kumsittumsa' and
WhippoersIii Among Latest
Novelties

ChinchIlla satin Is a novelty for next
season. This Il really q Roshanara
crepe on one side and has satin sur
face on the other. II II specially for
tailored frocks and separate skirts
Kumsi-Kumsa q featured for ian, In Q
range Of street shades In attractive
pIaids In combinations Of black with
purple. henne. brown or DARK green.
This q for both WRAPS and street
dresses.
WhippoorwfIl h also among the
latest novelties offered, and seems to
be Of the same family - Dev-Klst and
Knmsi-Kumsa-that 4. it has the same
sort Of sheen and metallic suggestion.
but the crepe. or rIb. b much finer and
more regular. % that r. gives the IN
preston Of q ribbed fabric particular
u suitable for evening frockA II
would be equally suitable for drsped
wrapx bat q win be shown In the
darker shades - wen a. for aftsrnoon
wear.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-14
how TO COVER YOUR COTTON
eortierre Is Found to Be servieesbls
In Emergency; Box Cover Gives
Coed satisfaction.

Is 1t a problem In your house how
to cover the couch, which must act as
bed for the extra guest. on. at least.
for one of the family when there are
GeStsl There are several artistic
ways of. treating the bed couch which
VII make II far from an eyesore to
living room or bedroom First q al,
there is the plain couch cover to be
bought In the shops Usually q single
portiere win be found 4 good invest
nent. This Is thrown over the couch.
and, instead Of being allowed 70 Ne
fall over the corners the fuliness -
ntred underneath. rs II were and the
boxed corner pinned into shape Never
select q eo7er with frinee-it Is the
worst Of pltfalls for the unwary.
Then there h the made cover. WITH
q plain. straight top and ths SIDE box-
plated Into thzf. The box cover that
has corner seams with plain top and
sides does not tnke 90 much material
and is Just - attractive.