The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 11

I SIMPLE, STYLISH MODEL. 2271 2271-This will make a smart business suit in serge, cashmere, gabardine or mixed suiting. It is also nice for linen, gingham, khaki, satin, silk, velvet or corduroy." The fronts are closed in coat style and a neat collar in sailor style, finishes the neck edge. The pockets have shaped flaps. Stitchling, braid or embroidery will make a neat finish for this garment.

The pattern is in 3 sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 will require yards of 44-inch material. The dress measures about 2 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. CATALOGUE NOTICE.

Send 10c in silver or stamps for our Up-to-Date Fall and Winter, 1917-1918 Catalogue, containing 550 designs of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Patterns, a concise and comprehensive article on dressmaking. also some points for the needle (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home dressvaluable hints to the home dress- maker. Address News Pattern Department. was suck a gurgling. kissable specimen! In sharp pity Andrew would often turn from the window to tenderly pick.

up his own whining little son. "Poor little he would mormur. holding close. "you're net getting a fair show." Leona, eaten with jealousy of Barbara, would never have recognized her as a neighhor had it not been for the baby. In spite of her negligence she loved her boy.

and when one day his little body stiffened in a sharp spasm she picked him up in 3 panic and ran to the competent Barbara. Barbara worked 1 over him and crooned over him as though he were her own, and finally gave him back safe into his mother's arms. When Andrew heard the story that evening he -pushed aside his unpalatable supper, scarcely tasted, and went to the crib of his little son, where he stood for many minutes looking down at the sleeping baby and thinking unutterable thoughts. Then he picked up his hat and went out. He had just gone when there was a knock at the and Leona opened it to find there.

to come up to inquire about the baby." she explained. To her own astonishment. as well dg to Barbara's, Leona burst into a storm of weeping. "Why, is he worse? Oh. tell me!" cried Barbara.

"He's all right," sobbed Leona. "It's my husband. Why doesn't he stay at home like yours does? lie goes out almost every evening and leaves me alone. Sometimes he doesn't come home to his meals." Before she realized it, Leona was telling her pitiful story, and Barbara, looking around the dirty room and at the unkempt girl beside her. felt her heart go out in sympathy for the absent husband and the ignorant wife.

"I've known your husband for said Barbara tethen Leona had finished. "He used to about his dream for a home." "He did?" interrupted Leona, jealously. "The home that some other girl Largest Soap Kettles in the World In the Larkin Factories are the two largest soap kettles in the world, each rising through four floors, Each is 40 feet deep and 30 feet in diameter, and if filled to the top will hold pounds of soap stock-sufficient to make over 50 carloads of soap. Within each kettle are miles of 2-inch steam pipe which furnishes the necessary heat. To All, boll and' empty each kettle requires about 14 days.

What This Means to You This tremendous capacity explains why Larkin Soap prices are beyond competition. Enormous production in other lines and the buying power of two million customers make it possible for you to save on hundreds of groceries and household needs of which only A few examples are given below: SWEET HOME Maid o' 10 LAUNDRY SOAP, 40c 10 FLOATING bars, the Mist, WHITE 40c SCOURING SOAP, 1c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 Jar GLOSS STARCH, CAMPBELL'S lbs. cAn 11c LYE, concentrated, 8c QUEEN OLIVES, BORAXINE SOAP Mason jar. 20c box POWDER, 5c COCOANUT, shredded, pk; fresh, 10c 2 cakes SOAP, 71c box SAFEGUARD MATCHES, 5c WORLD'S WORK AMMONIA, strong, 121 NOODLES, pint can package 7c SCOURING POWDER, 50 PLUMS, dessert, pound can 9c SOAP FLAKES, 14 BLACK PEPPER, package 1b. 2 FANCY Ibm.

HEAD RICE, 17c SALAD large DRESSING. 22c SPAGHETTI, BAKING POWDER, package phosphate, .90 LARKIN BLEND COFFEE, 3 lb. airtight tin 75c EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY" Showroom Seneca Cor. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Street Hours: Larkin Co. Van Rensselaer ESTABLISHED 1878 10 Minutes' from Main Street, on Seneca Car No. 7 BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1917. 11 THE COMPLETE PATRIOT. take away the butter, aproned oafToday I must not eat the wheaty loaf; For says that we must forswear, And at obeying him I'm surely there.

Some consomme (you know the kind, the thin); Omit crackers, though, keep them away. Next get me squab (they're serving that today), And bring with it some- oh, now, let 106 seeClaret (you know the kind, the '93), Potatoes likewise, rich with cheese and cream, Endive Emil's For dessert and, 1 chocolate sauce, a dream, eclair, A phat of Cliquot (It's becoming rare): Then, if you please, to end, a demi tasse And a cigar, long, black, and full of class. To though, bring me no rolls today! Remember, save on food we all must I point the way, glory in that I can do my bit: I've forsworn bread and I am proud of it. -W. In Chicago Tribune.

Dreams and Nightmares. (Copyright, 1917, by W. Werner.) The thought that sustained Andrew Walton during a dreary round of boarding house days was that some time he would eat his daily meals at perfectly appointed table set for two. His vision of the one who should sit opposite him was the sum total of all In the things lovely and womanly. first weeks that followed his marriage to Leona Baker Andrew felt that his dream was realized.

Leona loved to wear her new frilly things and to delight her husband's eyes. But after a brief season the whites and pale pinks and blues of Leona's trousseau assumed a grayish tinge that daily grew deeper. A tear or 2 lost button affected Leona not in the least. Generally pins were handy; if not, it made little difference. In the beginning Andrew made excuses for the dozen, but before six months.

had passed he knew that he married a slattern. Sometimes he thought of Barbara Helwig, whose sole claim to beauty was a cleanliness that made her almost radiant, and he wondered whether marriage would have changed Barbara as it had Leona. He had stepped calling on her after he met Leona. "Look, the attic floor next door is rented," said Leora one evening. "I'd like to see the woman that would live in three attic rooms with slant ceilings and such an entrance!" "Low rent may be an replied Andrew, thinking of the two weeks' salary that his $35 apartment ate up each month.

"Eleven dollars," informed Leona. "Catch me having anything to do with such cheap neighbors! There she is now!" she added as a woman appeared in the lighted window below. Andrew uttered an exclamation, for he saw that it was Barbara, but in some way a glorified Barbara. "Must be going. to have the way she's dressed up." company, Leona, "You'd think she'd be ashamed to have company in that place." "Looks mighty cosy to me." said Andrew.

As he spoke a man entered the room and caught Barbara in his arms. "You don't net that way fo me when you come heme," pouted Leona. "Don't Andrew studied Leona for a moment. Her soiled waist and spotted skirt, her unwashed and carelessly combed hair, her unkempt handsthere was not much to make her desirable now. "Maybe they re Just married," he added lamely.

"They have been married a year longer than we have." flashed Leona. The next morning Andrew's eyes involuntarily sought window of the flat below. The big apartment building in which the Waltons lived shut out the light from its cheap neighborand the gas was burning in the attic flat. Andrew could see Barbara, dainty as on the evening before, presiding at a breakfast table such as had figured in his dreams. "Do come away from that window!" interrupted Leona irritably.

he turned to his own unappetizing breakfast with a sigh. know her." he said, unwisely. "She used to he Barbara Helwig." "Barbara Helwig! Why, that's the girl you went with before me," cried Leona. "You can't deny "Am I denying it?" asked Andrew. He wanted to say more, but checked himself.

Leona wasn't well. Afterward things would be different. But Lefter the baby came Leona made him excuse for every shortcoming. From one week to the next she slopped about in a soiled kimono: the house went unswept and undusted: the meals were bought in the delicatessen store and eaten off a cleared end of the cluttered kitchen table. There was always an accumulation dirty dishes in the sink and soiled clothes soaking some place, usually in the bath tub; the baby was not rightly cared for and cried incessantly.

Irresistibly Andrew was drawn to the window overlooking the other flat. It was so inviting, its mistress so immaculate and the baby down there The Social Chronicle Mrs. John A. Rose and Miss Dorothy Rose of West Ferry street have returned from Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs.

John E. Wesley of Lexington avenue will spend Thanksgiving in New York. MIs. Clark Ingham leaves tomorrow for New York, where she will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Ingham and Miss Helen Ingham.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yates have returned from spending a few days in New York. Miss Elizabeth Mills will return from Bryn Mawr for Thanksgiving. Mr.

and Arthur Baldwin Fennell and daughter, Blanche Genevieve, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Carson Sheldon, of Norwood avenue, return to their home in Syracuse this week. Mrs. Henry Ware Sprague left on Tuesday for New York and Atlantic City to remain 1 over Thanksgiving.

Mrs. Charles E. Flint of New York is visiting Mrs. George Dudley Barr. Mr.

and Mrs. Dudley Irwin will leave the last of next month to spend the winter in Pasadena, Cal. The 20th Century Club Elects Officers. At the meeting of the board of directors of the 20th Century club yesmorning these officers were elected: President. Mrs.

Lucius E. Bartlett: first vice president, Mrs. Charles W. Pardee: second vice prestdent, Mrs. Carlton R.

Jewett: third vice president, Mrs. William P. Northrup; treasurer, Mrs. Horace W. Dresser: assistant treasurer, Mrs.

George B. Nye; secretary, Mrs. Henry Rumrill assistant secretary, Mrs. Edward A. Eames.

House committee. Mrs. James Crate. chairman; Mrs. Robert B.

Adam, Mrs. John D. Larkin Miss M. Elizabeth Cottier and Mrs. Stephen M.

Clement. Following the election, a musical program was presented by Mrs. Rebecca Cutter Howe, soprano: Miss Una Martin, pianist, and Miss Ethyol McMullen, accompanist. Among those who gave luncheons after the program were: Mrs. Charles H.

Frost. Mrs. William A. Rogers. Mrs.

Bradley H. Philips, Mrs. Albert D. Sikes, Mrs. Edward J.

Barcalo. Mrs. Frederick W. Danforth. Mrs.

William M. Hamilton. Mrs. Lucius E. Bartlett, Mrs.

Henry Morris Brown, Mrs. Harold M. Esty. Mrs. Herman Mynter.

Mrs. Robert B. Adam. Mrs. Albert E.

Woehnert. Mrs. Horace W. Dresser. Mrs.

John R. Heintz, Mrs. Thomas Penney, Charles B. Sears. Mrs.

Earl P. Lothrop, Mrs. Edward W. Butt, Mrs. W.

Allan Gardner and Mrs. Arthur D. Bissell. Lecture at the 20th Century Club. Sir George H.

Reid, the British member of parliament, will speak on "The Australian Commonwealth." at the 20th Century club at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. The lecture is open to the public. The lecture will be followed by a reception and tea. Mrs. Charles Van Bergen and Mrs.

Frank B. Baird will would make for him," explained Barbara. with a smile. "But I made up my mind that if ever I married I'd try to make my home such a one as Andrew dreamed of, because I believe that away down in his heart every man hopes for just such a one." "But we cannot afford to carry out a lot of foolish complained Leona. "It doesn't take much money to make a man's most precious dreams regarding marriage come true," said Barbara.

"What shall I do then?" demanded Leona. "Tell me what you'd do. I'll do anything to bring Andrew back." 94n the first place I'd clean this flat from begining to end and keep it clean. I'd cook the best meals I knew how to on whatever money I could afford to spend. I'd always keep the baby as sweet as a flower and take the best care of him, no matter what else had to go.

I'd keep clean myself and get plenty of house dresses and can't because I spent all the money that can allow on a lace waist," interrupted Leona. "Don't VOu want to "Why, you haven't worn it!" exclaimed Barbara she inspected the waist. don't you exchange this some house dresses and aprons? That would be a big step toward making Andrew's dreams come true." The next evening when Andrew Walton entered his flat he drew himself up with a jerk. Almost it seemed to him that he was in the wrong home the one next door, for instance. The table, white and sparkling, was set in the dining room! He peeped into the kitchen and gave a gasp.

The floor was freshly scrubbed; the table was cleared of its clutter; tantalizing odors arose from the vicinity of a shining stove over which bent a fluffy headed, pink ginghamed figure. Here was indeed the Leona of his dreams, but how had she so suddenly replaced the nightmare of the past months? "Is it going to be a real supper instead of a store one, sweetheart?" asked Andrew, unconsciously using the endearing term. "You here?" cried Leona, whirling about. Her lazy movements seemed to have dropped with the slattern's dress. The next moment she was smothered close to Andrew's breast.

"That's the best supper I ever said Andrew, an hour later. "Really?" beamed Leona. "I don't know much about cooking, but Barbara does, and she's going to show me." "And look at the little fellow Actually crowing. I thought the cooing and crowing apparatus had been left out of his vocal make-up." "He's not been to blame for his crossness, Andrew. I didn't take the right care of him.

Barbara fixed him up today, but I watched her, and I'll soon know how to of him as well as she does baby. Andrew, are taker you going out tonight?" "Out? When I can have this! We'll have the kind of an evening makes a man glad he's married." "Barbara said you'd be like that," said Leona. "Why didn't you marry her. Andrew?" "Because I loved Leona," replied Andrew. "That is, I think I loved her then, but now when I see what a wonderful wife she can be I adore her.

I- oh, Leona, it's going to last, isn't it? couldn't go back to the other after this!" "You'll see," assured Leona. "I've got three more dresses and some hig aprons, and I'm learning to sew, and we're going to have muffins for breakfast tomorrow morning, even though I do have to get up 15 minutes earlier to bake them. Of course, you won't have them every morningOh, Andrew, pull down the shade!" Business Where Over 50 Are Established Adam, Meldrum Co. Leading Years Ago. Mail and Telephone Orders Filled Promptly.

Phones: Bell, Seneca 4060; Federal Many an Opportunity Now to Buy Christmas FRIDAY BARGAINS Here Are Extraordinary COAT Values At $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00 The designers and makers of Women's and Misses' Coats have certainly produced a great many smart Coat styles this season, and we have shown a great many of these smart styles. Not always, though, can we offer such extraordinary values as we do for tomorrow. Such as: Wool Velour Coats, $25.00 A warm, heavy weight, lined to waistline and interlined. Large convertible collar of dark brown "kit coney," a gracefully curved belt and large fur buttons. Colors: Forest green, plum and brown.

Sizes 16 to 42. Seal Plush An excellent cold A long rippling model cuffs of self material, and 36 to 44. Pom Pom Cloth In reindeer, seal brown with a shade to match. length, wide of sweep. self material.

Large cape Sizes 36 to 44., Women's Former $17.50 DRESSES Closing out a small group size ranges are broken. Not enough of any one 36 to 44. But come quickly. Coats, $29.50 -weather Coat, lined throughout. with large square collar and deep a button belt.

Sizes Coats, $35.00 and taupe, lined throughout Three plaits on each side, full of and held in at waist by a belt of collar and deep fancy cuffs. Second Floor color and green. Sizes $8.95 Floor of very pretty styles because Mostly black, but a few of taupe and model to make it sale to describe. Second Men's Warm Underwear Women's Knit Underwear Special at $1.75 Women's Very merino Vests Specially with high Priced neck and long Men's "Rockwood" camel hair Shirts and Drawers in all sizes; and also springneedle ribbed natural wool Shirts and Drawers in sizes 32 to 46. Men's Carter-made heavy-weight worsted Union Suits, stout and regular sizes, regular $4.00 valuesspecial at $3.50.

Men's "Atlas" winter-weight wool Union Suitsspecial at $4.25. Adjoining South Elevators sleeves. regular and extra $1.25 values--special at Women's medium-weight Suits, Dutch neck, elbow ular special and at extra sizes, regular Women's silk and wool neck, no sleeves, ankle only. regular $2.75 valuesspecial at sizes, regular 85c cotton Combination sleeves, ankle length, Combination Suits, low length, sizes 40, 42 and 44 $2.10 Main Floor. South Aisle Men's $6.00 Beacon Blanket Women's Combination Suits Bath Robes, $5.00 $1.75 values, sizes Which will be the hint for and wives to buy one and Christmas.

A variety of striped designs. Main a put lot it of aside mothers till $2.00 values, and figured Cotton, sleeves and Floor. South Aisle sizes tuck-stitched. Dutch neck, elbow ankle length. Main Floor, South Aisle But only fifty Robes in this lot.

They are handsome Beacon Blanket Robes with bow knots or floral designs and-red. and-white, sprinkled Delft rose-and-white, over blue-and-white. light and gray-and-white, dark Silk grounds. buttons lavender- Navy- and At $1.00 Second Floor Striped and figured loops. cotton Blou3 'S with convertible collars and Clearance of Little Tots' tailored cuffs.

Hats at 95c At $1.50 Values up to $2.50 -White madras Blouses in tailored styles with Must have more space for the strictly holi- convertible collars and day stocks. Corduroy and velvet Hats in many tailored cuffs. styles, and the colors include Copenhagen, navy, brown, green, rose, gray, white, and -Also collarless madras Blouses with tailored cutfs; black. New INFANTS' SHOP Second Floor suitable for nurses or other workers. -White pique Blouses with Crepe de Chine and Satin New ored SECOND cuffs.

FLOOR Blouse Shop At $2.00 convertible collars and tailBodices and Envelopes Men's Good Half Hose The Bodices have pretty yokes of lace--special values at $1.00. The Envelope Chemises are in three exceptionAt 25c Pair ally ors, others lovely prettied models, some hemstitched hand-embroidered medallions in col- and An excellent quality of cotton. in black, gray and navy; full seamless, with by floral Second Floor double soles and tiny spliced ankles. Opposite South Elevators Women's Bath Robes Very Unusual Blouses Friday Only, $2.95 For the Particular Person Clearance of Little Tots' Women's $5 Sweaters Coats at $3.95 Friday Special $2.95 Values up to $6.95 Navy blue all-wool Sweaters of a heavy weight, with shawl collar, cuffs, belt and Chinchilla Coats and Corduroy Velvet Coats pockets. Sizes 36 to 46.

in navy, brown, Copenhagen, dark gray and black, tailored and belted models. Also White A new lot of' Women's all-wool Sweaters Corduroy Coats, and a few of lamb's wool. in rose, Copenhagen, purple, green, Oxford, New INFANTS' SHOP, Second Floor corn and gray are special values at $5.00. New SECOND FLOOR Sweater Shop Adam, Meldrum 8. Anderson the Styles 2018-9.

First preside at the urns. The literary committee will receive with the officers and directors. Sir George H. Reid is the guest while in town of Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Albright. Mr. Daniel Good will return from Pinehurst, N. next Thursday, bring.

ing with him Miss Margaret Good from the School of Four Seasons, Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Good and Miss Elizabeth Good, who were in New York and Princeton for a few days, have returned home. The Graduates' Association.

The Graduates' association has issued cards for an open day meeting tomorrow. Mrs. Edward A. Eames is hostess for the day. The program will include a demonstration by Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls and the Woodcraft league.

Each member may invite one guest. Miss Martha L. Root, a newspaper and magazine writer of Pittsburgh, who has taken a trip around the world since the war began, will give a talk tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. John Harrison Mills, 494 Elmwood avenue on "The Bahai Movement as the Solution of Important World Problems." Miss Root visited the assemblies in Egypt, India, Burma, China, Japan, and the Hawaiian Islands, and she will give a graphic account of this new movement to unite people of the seven great religious systems of the world. She will also show how it makes for universal peace and a universal language, Esperanto.

Miss Root will speak Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the same place. 494 Elm wood avenue. Her subject will be "When a Great World Teacher Comes, How We May Know Him." All friends are welcome. Coming and Going. Miss E.

Beatrice Impey of Princeton place left last night for Tulsa, Oklahoma, to visit her brother. Miss Madeline Kam will leave day to visit friends in Philadelphia. Mr. William J. Edgar leaves tomorrow for New York and Camp Dix, N.

to spend Thanksgiving with his brother, Mr. Charles Edgar. Mrs. Edgar C. Neal will entertain the executive board of the Housewives' league at a wartime luncheon on Saturday, in compliment to Mrs.

Arthur evening S. Hurreil, who comes tomorrow to be the guest of Mrs. Henry S. Madden. Mrs.

Hurrell will speak on Saturmorning at the Lafayette high schcoi before the science teachers of The city. Next Monday she will be the guest at luncheon of the girls of the Technical high school and will speak. She leaves that evening for Syracuse to speak before the State Teachers' association next Tuesday on Twelve Business Principles Applied to Housework. She returns to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.

A. N. Hurrell of Arkansas street and to be the guest of Mrs. Henry S. Madden.

Mrs. Madden will entertain the Friday Culture club at an open meeting on Friday, November 30, to which all friends of Mrs. Hurrell are invited. No cards will be issued. The following day Mrs.

Hurrell will return to Indianapolis, Ind. Dilks-Bull. Mr. and Mrs. Nabb announce their niece, Martha daughter of the Louis A.

Bull, to Russell Dilks. Allan Napier Macthe engagement Prescott Bull, late Dr. and Mrs. Lieutenant Harrie Leonard-Searing. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Cora S.

Searing of Jersey City, to Mr. Edward D. Leonard of Brooklyn, N. which was solemnized in New York city, on November 16. The groom is Camp Upton, 306th machine gun battalion, and is leaving In a few days for France, where he has been ordered.

He is a son of Mrs. Mark D. Leonard, formerly of Buffalo, and a brother of Dr. Mark Leonard, Dr. Ross Leonard and Miss Anna L.

Leonard, who is in the danger zone with the Presbyterian unit, S. A. Base hospital No. 2. The Catholic Business Women's club will meet next Monday night at 8 o'clock at 125 Edward street to do knitting for the Red Cross.

OTHER SOCIETY NEWS ON FOLLOWING PAGE WOMEN OF BUFFALO WILL APPRECIATE THIS OPPORTUNITY A special sale of ladies' shoes is being held at the Factory Sample Shoe Store in the Brisbane Bldg. You save a dollar or two on every shoes go for $6 and $7 values for $4.95, and $8 shoes for $5.95. We are located on the second floor where the rent is cheaper than on the ground floor, so we are giving you the difference in the price of our shoes, which can't be beat in Buffalo, 12 Brisbane corner Main and Clinton streets. Take elevator. DON'T MISS THIS New Class in Automobile Instruction for Women Mechanics and Repair FRIDAY EVAG, NOV.

23., at 7:45 P.M. Young Women's Christian Association 19 WEST MOHAWK ST. Gifts in Our CAS $7.00 and $8.00 Trimmed Hats Special $5 4488 Fresh new arrivals representing a special purchase enable us to make this extraordinary announcement. Many different styles are represented, including gold and lace brims; combinations of black and colored velvets in large sailors and close-fitting turbans. Children's HATS Now $1.98 -for dress and tailored Hats of good quality velvet that were formerly up to $3.00.

Now 49c -for Felt Hats in red, navy and brown that are suitable for school and play. Millinery Salon. Second Floor EXTRA! Women's 75c Full -fashioned Pure Thread -silk BOOT HOSE 59c Black Light gray White Dark gray Tan Medium gray Bronze Chartreuse Sand Suede All perfect. Deep garter tops. high spliced ankles, double heels.

Just Inside South Entrance BASEMENT BARGAINS Lindsay (burner, globe Inverted and Gas mantle) Lights, complete for 50c. A few regular $12.00 and $14.00 Portable Electric and Gas Portable -clearance at $10.95. Welsbach Mantles, upright or inverted, regularly 13c each--special at $1.37 dozen. $1.75 Faultless Carpet Sweepers -Friday only, $1.15. Lux, regularly 12c package -Friday.

3 for 33c. Clothes Pins in package form, 2 dozen in a package, regularly 50-- Friday 3 packages for 12c. 30c large Scrubbing Brushes, 23c. 60c galvanized Fails, with bail handles--Friday 49c. Royal Linen Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets to roll.

regularly 12e rollFriday $1.25 dozen. $1.40 Flat Brooms, 4-sewed, selected stock, polished handlesFriday $1.20. $12.00 Allowance The Free, INVENTED AND BY FREE SEWING MACHINE This offer holds good for only a limited time. Decide today, and SAVE $12.00 on your old Machine. EXTRA A 5-drawer drop-head, high-arm Sewing Machine, perfectly new, with all equipment and quaranteed for 10 years, $14.98 Co..