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;WlOTECTiyE LEAGUE -
GIRL'S PICTURE IDENTIFIES
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WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAIilAKER'S;
BODY OF CITY SOLDIER BOY
SVBKIKGP irJBlAa MDaEBPmLADELpHIA, THURSDAY;" 4XECEMBER ' 12f 918
51
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' 's DISAVOWS KELLER
Author, of Gambling House
Letter Never a Member,
Writes Mahlon R. Kline
The Evening PtiitMC Ledoer has re
ceived the following Utter from Mahlon
R. Kline, chief of the Philadelphia dis
trict, American Protective League:
To tht Editor of the Evening Pubtlo
Ledger:
Sir Our attention haa been called
to the nubllcatlon In the Issue of the
J.VBW O PUDMC LBDOEn of iwcembc
10, 1918, of an alleged letter supposed
to have been written by ono Paul S.
Keller to his Honor, tho Mayor, as
well as to Mr. Davis, Assistant Dlicc
tor of Public Safety, charging that
gambling houses were belne operated
hero with iollce protection. In the
courso of that letter It was stated that
Mr. Keller was a member of the
vAmerlcan Protective League.
we deslie to take this opportunity
of stating to you most forcibly that,
while Mr. Paul S. Keller did make ap
plication for membership In our
organization somo months ago. the
Fame was never granted, and Mr. Kel
ler was not at any time a member of
our organization nor connected with us
In any capacity whatever.
We would appreciate It If you would
mako as wide publication of this let
ter or the facts contained therein, as
you did of the original article con
necting Mr. Keller with our organiza
tion. December 11. 1D18.
By way of explanation, Paul S. Keller
has sent this letter to the Uvenino
Public Ledoer:
To, the Editor of the Evening Pulflto
Ledger:
Slr--ln my lntervlow with one qf
your staff yesterday, J Inadvertently
told him among other things, I was a
member of the American Protective
League When I made the statement
I thought such was the case, as I re
ceived a letter In October from the
A. P. L. saying my application had been
approved. It appears, however, 1 was
never qualified, as they gave me no
credentials. Althougn not a member
of tho proactive league, 1 am a
United States Registrant, advisory
committee ot legal illusion Twentieth
Local Board, and was until September
24, 1918, a membrr of the emergency
fleet, thus being sworn In thrpe times
In the past year to protect the Con
stitution of tho United States. It ap
pears I broke one of the unwritten
laws of the American Protective
League by telling that I was. So as
to put myself right before the public
and the American Protective League
I wish you would publish this letter."
DRIVE TO MAKE 5000 HAPPY
Christmas Dinner Kettle Cam
paign Opened by Salvation Army
A campaign to bring Christmas cheer
to more tnan 5000 persons was started
today by the Salvation Army.
With kettles to hold the donations of
passers-by the Salvation Army lassies to
dav took their accustomed nosltlons at
street corners In the central section of
the city, uememberlng the good work
done by the organlaztlon for the boys
In France, there was a generous response
by th "public in the opening hours of the
drive.
Tho contributions will pay for 500
Christmas baskets, which will be dis
tributed on Christmas Day at Memo
rial Auditorium, uroad street and Fair
mount avepuo.
Each basket will contain a dinner for
six persons. The army will also dis
tribute gifts to 1000 poor children on
Christmas night and bring Christmas
cheer to B00 aged men and women who
live in poverty.
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
THE RING AND THE BOND
By A. M. Renear
Found in No Mail's Land, It Is Believed to Have Been That of
Private Henry E. Erb, of
Philadelphia
The picture of a pretty Philadelphia
girl has led to the probable Identifica
tion of an American soldier whose body
was found in "No Man's Land."
The girl Is Mls3 rtoso-Barrett, 213
North Fourth Btreet. Tho soldier who
had treasured her picture Is telleved
to hbve lietr Henry H. Erb. of 2119
North Mascher street, this city. Neither
Miss Barrett nor the young man's
mother had uny earlier Intimation ho had
given his life for his country.
Miss Barrett and the young soldier
were closo friends, but not engaged.
Before Private Krb left to Join his com
pany ho was given a fnrewell party
by some of his friends, Including Miss
Barrett. It was at this party that ho
asked her for her photograph to tako
with him to the war.
She gladly complied with his request.
Inscribing the picture "to Harry from
Bose, with lota of love," and signing It
with her name nnd address The pic
ture hns been returned to her by an
American soldier who found It on a
comrade's body.
A letter written to Miss Barrett by
tho finder of tho picture told how th
voting man who treasured It met lib
death.
Evidently the soldier died In one of
the muny charges back and forth acros3
"No Man's Land." In tho rush of ac
tion b,e was left where ho fell, and the
body remained there, unburled, several
days.
Finally, when our troops crossed thl
stretch of shell-torn ground, they found
the body. It had none of the ordl
nary marks of Identification. But In
the tunic of tho Jacket which tho sol
dier wore, close to his heart, was the
picture of the girl ho had left In Phila
delphia. '
Miss Barrett had heard now and
again from Private Krb, The last letter
sho received camo about two months
ago. In It ho said ho was well nnd as
yet unwounded, but up on the lighting
line.
There has been no official announce
ment of Private Erb's death.
Private Krb was twenty-two years old,
and a member of Company A. Sixty
first Infantry He enlisted last January
rnd went to Franco In the spring Ills
mother heard from him about nino
weeks ago. Ho Inclosed the label for his
Christmas parcel, which Is now on Its
way overseas.
Mrs. i:rb still hopes there may have
been somo mistake. Sho has another
boy In tho service, First Serpennt John
II Krb, thirty-two years old, who be
longs to Company A, Sixty-first Machine
Gun Battrllon. Last Wednesday the
War Department notified her that Ser
geant Krb had been wounded seerely
on October 31. Two weeks ago she re
ceived a letter from him dated October
27, saying he was In a hospital with a
slight wound but expected to return to
tho front In n few days. Apparently
he was wounded rgaln as soon as he
rejoined his company.
Sergeant 'Urb has been in tho regular
army since 1912. Ho was a sergeant
major, engaged as an Instructor at
Camp Upton, and resigned to enlist
again es a private In tho hope of being
sent sooner to France.
uroed
flushed face
1 Ti TABJORIC
j IVJLfrom the fireplace and the apples she
was roasting. , . L ,
"Wondrrful sandwiches, Janet 1'
The slender girl, Just passing a plate
ful of heart-shaped cakes, smiled back
at her.
"Thank you, Marge. How do you
like the maple syrup In the lemonade,
girls?" , ,
But the sharp-eyed Marjorle had
made a discovery. , .
"Clrls!" she shrieked In delight. 'Oh,
goody! Janet, you darling!"
A sudden sizzling nnd a scorching
smell brought, her back to her senses
and the neglected apples. By this time
the rest of Janet's guests had discov
ered the telltale, interwlned Initials on
the little cakes! And rosy Janet smil
ingly admitted her engagement.
'"This is rather an Informal party,"
she laughed ; "but I can't afford style.
Golden-haired Lucille thinking of th,e
elaborate luncheon a few months be
fore, at which her engagement had been
announced, twirled her blazing solitaire
thoughtfully and stole a glance at
Janet's rlngless Angers.
"Your diamond Is being set for you?"
she drawled.
Janet flushed, buV her voice was
cheerfully steady.
"No," she said. "You all know Roger
hasn't apy money to speak of. I had
my choice between a ring and a Lib
erty bond, and I chose the bond. Since
mother died and I've stayed at homi
wltfi the kiddles, I I don't seem to
have much money, and I wanted to
help tt little. Koger and I feel that
we hvo made a start In life together.
Ifave an olive, Lucille?"
Perhaps no one but young "Mrs
Jack,'' the only matron there, noticed
Janet's trembling fingers and sternly
bitten lip, but several heard Lucllle's
cool sneer:
"Oh, really? How peculiar!" There
was ad,ded warmth In "Mrs. Jack's"
kiss as she said tenderly:
"Roger Is getting a wonderful wife.
Janet, and sometime;! sacrifice is
sweet!"
From the hearth-rug lmpli)slve Mar
jorle declared, "Janet, you're a peach!"
At that very Instant a sturdy soldier
lad was leaning over a counter In a
brilliantly lighted Jewelry establish
ment, his dark head close to the sleek
one of the clerk.
"And so you fourtd. this brojch among
your mother's possessions, sir?" the
salesman was saying.
"Very interesting. Beg pardon?
Made Into a ring? Oh, yes,, very easily
and at comparatively little expense,
No, I hardly thlnlt you could
realize a large sum on It Just now. The
stones are genuine and perfect, but
there Is so little demand at present.
Perhaps after the war-r"
The young soldiers Interrupted.
"If Hcan't get enough for it to buy
more bonds, I'll have it made Into a
tins, with a clear conscience, lie laughed,
flushing to his. curly hair.
"Very happy to do it, sir. It will
make a beautiful thing. Now-r-er the
Hlze or the lady's (Inger, if I might In-
The v. following afternoon tho girls
were gathered at the Wed Cross club.
Marjorle v nudged Barbara. Barbara
whltpered to. Charlotte, and Immediate.
ly the attention of every girl was fixed,
not on their Work of rolling bandages,
hut on the slim lingers of Janet, who
was writing diligently at the desk pear
the window. j
"Let's seo It I Oh, what a beauty I
I think that beats Lucllle's al hollow,"
wer the exclamations of the surprised
girls us they literally pounced op her.
When at last the girl could make
herself heard, she told them the story
of the rlnff. Suddenly the eagle-eyed
Majorlo darted forward,
"Janet, pee! jt's a Liberty ring
ted. wh,lte and blue!"
The fiualnt- old brooch had held a
glowlngiruby, a sapphire blue as the
night sky, nnd encircling these, tiny,
sparkling diamonds.
"Mrs. Jock"' gave the hand that wore
the ring a lllt'e squeeze.
"'Bed for sacrifice, blue for loyalty
and white fort truth,' " she ciuoted.
1 j, "And, between you, the greatest bond
Tomorrow's Cumpltte
Voter's Triumph.
Novelette
FIGHTS DRESSED IN TOWEL
Chestnut Hill Soldier's Bath In
terrupted by German Attack
Interrupted In the midst of hlq bath
by a German attack, Chnrles A. Henney,
formerly of Chestnut Hill, wrapped a
towel around him and rushed to his ma
chine gun which he manned for a half
hour before the German wave was
broken.
Even German prisoners, marching jjast
on tho way from tho fight to their
harbed-wire enclosures, mado Jokes of
Heaney's ludicrous attire.
Hfaney, who li a member of the
108th Field Artillery, hadn't had a bath
for four months, and when It was dis
covered there were bathing facilities at
a chateau nearby, he nnd six others at
tempted to clean up "between gunS."
Their dirty uniforms were taken away
for fumigation. Then the Germans came.
Tho Incident wns the Joke of the regi
ment a trial for "conduct" broke up
In a general laugh
Heancy enlisted In the regular army
In 1915 and served on tho Mexican bor
der. Ho was In one of tho first con
tingents to reach France.
GIHS TO HEROES ON WAY
Philadelphia Sends 30,000 Pack
apes Overseas
Thirty thousand packages of mall
weighing in the aggregate 90,000
pounds, have been sent to Phlladelphlans
In tho army overseas by their friends
and relatives here.
According to figures given by tht
postofflce authorities, 1000 packages
weighing three pounds each, were sent
through tho malls each day for thirty
days preceding November 30. This mall
filling several freight cars, was sent
to New York where It was loaded on
steamships sailing for France.
Large quantities of mall have been
arriving here from tho soldiers overseas,
the postofflce authorities say, and every
effort is being made to distribute It as
fast as It arrives. No matter how much
arrives on one day, It ls all distributed
by the time of the last delivery on the
following day.
"NOT A LIVE HUN IN SIGHT"
So Wrote Gloucester Soldier After
Going Over the Top
Harry L. Markowllz, proprietor of a
store at King and Hudson streets, who
was drafted seven months ago, In a
letter to his parents, writes that ho Is
In a base hospital suffering from gas
and an attack of Influenza. Ho was
taken to the hospital on the day the
armistice was signed and he said the
cheering of the French was one of tho
greatest things he had ever heard
He said he suffered many hardships
and had been on several fronts In the
hard fighting during tho last three
months of tho war. He was in tho last
big drive on No ember 1, nnd he said
tho artillery gac the Huns nil the light
ing they wan'ed during n twenty-four-hour
continuous roarln'g of guns and not
n live Hun was In sight for two miles
when they went over tho top.
r PSSw3Hp e3
Young Woman
Sooner or later you will probably enter
the business field, but why CO as a RAW
ItlX'HUIT?
Our Institutions are business training
csmps. The. month's Intensive courso Is
equivalent to ears of oxperlence.
When you ko Into business ko PRE.
ruu:i
Write or call
Philadelphia School of Filing
DID tlllTMJ'r BTKEKT
Hoston New York
3Q(3CK2O20OOOGW.
Pearls Restrung 9Cn
ttrnfcen Ones KeplnreilsV ? V
KAUFrhANN.Jlwittr.lOIG Chestnut
AaJRL WiM
"STM Mil
T -
((
W-f
The Taste That
Won Over" Husband
PERHAPS he was spoiled by Mother's
baking he had a right to be, for there
was "nothing like Mother's" until
Well, there's a different, tantalizing taste
in Teco pancakes which even mother's
good old-fashioned pancakes could not
equal. For
It's in the Flour)
Do you want this book Free ?
Mrs, Ida C. Bailey-Allen's Recipe Boole describes 40 nutri
tious and appetizing dishes that can be made with the help
of Teco. Also suggests some novel menus. Gladly sent
on request.
B
L. G, WHITE, Representative, Drexel Bldg- Philadelphia, Pa.
mmMumsBBBSssm
The Down
Filled With
Stairs
the
Store
Golden
k
i
w r
at vvanamaKer s
Light of Christmas
': j JgL
Little Close-Fitting Hats in a
Merry Gathering at $4.85
Most of them are small and fit close to the head, as n. Winter
hat should, though all have little brims of some desciiption. Quito
often these brims turn sharply up and are faced with Georgette crepe
and adorned with steel beads. Again the brim may turn down and
is edged with fur.
The colorings are particularly good with many pretty blues and
becoming browns.
(Market)
Who Gives
to Friends
so much from Fate secures,
That is- the only wealth for
ever yours. Martial.
A Windsor tie in young sis
ter's stocking will cause her to
clap her hands with joy, for
all the girls at school are wear
ing them. You have a large
assortment of crepe de chine
and satin tics in many light
and dark colors to choose from.
35c to 60c. ( Central.)
Incensciis the breath of love.
That is an old saying;t try its
truth this Christmas and give
your nearer friends boxes of
Temple Incense sandalwood
and patchouly. Tho boxes are
tied in true Oriental fashion.
90c a box. (Central.)
Gold-filled and some gold
plated banglo bracelets begin
at 35c, with larger variety to
choose from as you go up the
scale of prices. (Central.)
Beaded neck ribbons of many
cheery shades, light and dark,
make useful little gifts to
brighten' tho dress or blouse.
50c each. (Central.)
Baby is an easv person to
choose gifts for! There are so
many lovely things to see in
the Babies' Store baby books,
toilet sets, hangers, rattles,
little sacques, shoes, booties,
Baby Buntings, etc. And they
arc all priced surprisingly
low. (Central.)
Indian blankets will be wel
comed as couch throws, auto
robes, etc. It is a joy to see
and buy such blankets as these,
full of warm colorings in the
queer Indian designs. $6.
(Chestnut.)
Bags of ribbon are in several
styles and are specially priced
at ?1.50. (Central.)
Tags, cards, envelopes, tissue
paper, seals, red or green rib
bons, holly paper and all tho
other interesting, jolly things
to dress Christmas' gifts aio
here in numbers !n the Com
mercial Stationery. (Central.)
Desk sets for Dad or for nig
Sister's boudoir desk of course
ate entirely different, but ve
have all kinus including
brushed brass, various kinds
of wood, silk, etc. $3 to $.28.
(Central.)
Boys' Sturdy
Corduroy
Knickerbockero
Special at $2.25
Nothing gives quite so much
service or wear for boys of
7 to 18 years.
They are of good, heavy
corduroy with all the seams
strontrlv re-enforced and
enough pockets and belt 'loops.
(Oallffj, Market) -
An Abundance of
Extra-Size Blouses
all fresh and pretty and in a
variety of styles. Many such
pretty blouses aie going to br
given for Christmas, for practical
gifts are the thing.
White voile blouses trimmed
with pretty laces and embroid
eries are $2.75 to $3.50.
Crepe de chine in pretty mod
els is in flesh and white at $5.75
and $0.50.
Georgette crepes are attrac
tivelv made and arc in flesh and
whitv at $7.75 nnd $8.75.
A beautiful navy blue Geor
gette blouse, prettily beaded, is
$13.75.
In sizes 46 to 54.
(Mnrl.et)
Women's Coats in
Their Most
Charming Guise
The fur collars seem fluffier,
the colors deeper and the mato
rinls softer and warmer when real
Winter weather comes. Slip the
coats on, feel the softness of tho
linings and the depth of the pock
ets then you'll know what com
foit is.
Nutria, skunk, opossum and
scalene are among the best liked
fuis for trimming. So many
collars and cuffs are made of
them. A pretty velour coat, that
is warmly lined from neck to hem,
has a deep cape collar of nutria
or skunk opossum that can be
fastened warm and hnug under
the chin. $29.75. e
Another velour collared with
sealene is lined with figured silk
in gay hues. $39.75.
Still more fur is observed on
a coat of suede velour that is
made with a gatheied back. It is
in reindeer, brown and navy, with
a collar, cuffs and pockets of seal
ene. $52.50.
Quite Without Fur
are some pretty coats of silver
tone or velour in brown, plum and
navy. Their linings are of gay
striped silk and they carry an
air of smart simplicity. $37.50
and $39.75.
(Murket)
Special
Women's Silk
Hose, 85c
Full-fashioned
silk hose in
Mack and a
good range of
colors. They
are "seconds
and are mark
ed quite low.
(Outrun
4f-
ilKSr5
Here Is a Wonderfully Fine
Showing of v
Women's Jersey Dresses
at $19.75 and $229.50
The colors seem more varied than the usual selection
of jersey frocks and there are so many delightful styles.
Sand Xavij
Reindeer Brown
Taupe Copenhagen
Red Pckin
Some of the dresses show bandings of jersey of a
contrasting shade and there is a wide use of heavy
embroidery done in silk or braid. Another odd trimming
in hi-h favor is cording, which takes the form of intricate
scrolls on revers, pockets and cuffs.
A pleasant feature about these dresses is the silk used
to line the bodices women appreciate such touches.
A complete range of sizes at either price.
(Market)
Silk-Covered Quilts
on JVhich $6.50 Can Be Saved
And what nicer gift for the woman who has her
home at heart!
These beautiful comfortables have a wool-mixed
filling. The center of the top is of Dresden satin,
bordered with plain pink, blue or old rose satin. The
back of the quilt is made entirely of plain silk.
$18.50 is just $6.50 less than the usual price of
these quilts.
(ClieMnut)
More of the Good Corduroy
Skirts at $5.65
The last lot of these was gone before tho day was over, and
these are just as good. The corduroy is of the soft, silky quality
that hangs so well and the colorings are deep nnd rich navy, brown,
green and plum. The Skirts are gathered under a deep girdle and
one style has pockets. Ever so protty for young women a splendid
gift for the girl at school.
Black Skirts for Maids
Many women give such skirts as these to their maids at Christ
mas. These are fresh and new and all ready to put into a Christmas
box. Of black cotton ramie. $3.
(Markrt)
Curtain Scrim
Special at 25c
a Yard
Fine quality white or ecru
scrim in block designs with
drawn-work borders is 36
inches wide.
(ClitHtnut)
When in Doubt an
Umbrella
Everybody Uses
Them
Children's Umbrellas
that were built for hard
usage are covered with Amer
ican taffeta (cotton) and
have straight mission or
short handles with a wrist
cord of silk. $1.50.
Women's Umbrellas
that are over so nice for gifts
have handles trimmed with
colored bakolite, with silver
or made plain and topped
with silk cords or Dakolite
rings. The covers are of
sturdy union taffeta, which is
a mixture of silk and lisle. $1.
(Markrt)
Black Velveteen
Special at $1.10 Yd.
Good quality black velveteen
for frocks and suits, 22 inches
wide, is infrequently offered at
this price. The quantity is
limited.
(Central)
Soft Nainsook Embroidered
in Pink and Blue
makes a dainty envelope
chemise at $1.25. The nain
sook is in pink or white with
wreaths of flowers pret
tily embroidered and there is
pink hemstitching around the
top and bottom.
(Central)
Thousands of Pairs of
Christmas Slippers
for Cozy, Comfy Gifts
' There are few more practical gifts than comfy slippers,
and here you have so many, many different kinds for your
choosing.
Pretty Juliets and cloth slippers for women are 85c
to $2.
Slippers for the children are $1 to $1.50.
Slippers for1 men are $1.50 and $2.50.
Moccasins
for everybody for men, women and children are 25c to
$1.50.
Rubber Boots and Storm Shoes
for merj, women 6v children are moderate in price.
(Chentnnt)
Give Miss
6-Years-to-16 a Net
Party Dress
If it is one like this, it will send
her spirits soaring to the seventh
heaven of delight. This one is all
tucks and has an underskirt. The
neck is square and charmingly
fashioned. Pretty satin ribbon is
used. 8.50.
Trim Little Frocks
of white pique for girls of 8 years
to 14 have pockets and are
adorned with pearl-like buttons.
$3.75.
Two Coats, Snug and
Warm
Both aie for girls of 8 jears
to 14.
One of blue or brown wide-wale
corduroy is fully lined. The collar
buttons high on the side. $9.75.
Coats of blue or brown cheviot
are warmly lined and interlined.
The collars are edged with nutria.
$13.75.
(Central)
Pretty Petticoats
With Taffeta
Flounces
They have sturdy, lustrous cot
ton tops that arc very durable,
and the deep flounces are of
lovely changeable taffeta in blue,
green, rose, purple and the like.
The flounce is corded and ruffled
and there is elastic at the top. $3.
(Central)
Specials
U for Men
FINE SHIRTS AT $1.25
are of smooth, durable
madras in many, many
stripes and colorings.
Made with soft cuffs, as
most men like them. They
have been much more reg
ularly. FLANNELLET
PAJAMAS AT $1.90 are
of warm, heavy nap flan
nellet in many colored
stripes. Made with high
neck and finished with
silky braid. These have
been considerably higher
in price, too.
With practical gifts in
order a man would like
these.
MEDIUM AND HEAVY
WEIGHT KNIT UNDER
WEAR of merino is mark
ed at reduced prices be
cause sizes are broken.
There are long - sleeve
shirts and ankle-length
drawers of warm, Winter
qualities. All sizes are in
the group, but not in every
style. Savings of a fourth
to a third at $1.50 a gar
ment. (Onllnrj, Market)
Snowy White
Handkerchiefs
Many women want plain white
handkerchiefs so that they can
embroider initials on them for
Christmas gifts. Here are some
of sheer white linen with hem
stitched hems at 18c, 25c and 36c.
(Central)
To Warm the Hands
That Clap for
Santa Claus
Gloves are
one of the
practical gifts -
that children
really enjo r
getting for'-,
Christmas.
Gray suede
irloves for chil
dren are overseam sewn and have
warm fleece linings. They mako
good, practical gloves at $1.65 a
pair.
Gray buckskin gloves for chil
dren of 6 venrs to 14 are outseam
sewn. They have spear point
stitching on the backs. $1.75 a
pair.
Lined With Silk, If
You Please!,
So you find on examining the
inside'of these gray suede gloves.
The stlk keeps the hands warm
and will also please the children.
The gloves have Paris - point
stitching on the backs. $1.85 a
pair.
Fine Capeskin Gloves
with warm knit wool linings are
in gray or khaki color. They are
outseam sewn and cut broad
rnough for chubby little Angers.
For warmth and practical wear
these are excellent. $2.25 a pair.
(Central)
What a Bewildering
Variety of
Neckwear at
50c and $1!
There are so many styles of
jabots, imitation filet collars and
bets, organdie and satin collars
and sets, and Georgette collars!
Some are hand-embroidered,
others are softly pleated, chiffon
collars and net collars trimmed
with lace.
(Ontrnl)
( b )
These Specials in
Women's Winter
Underwear
Are Much to the Point
Combination Suits, $1.75
Fleeced white cotton ankle-length union suits with high necks
and long sleeves are in regular and extra sizes.
Merino union suits in a fine rib are in two styles low neck, short
sleeves, knee-length and with Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle-length.
Extra hizes only in these.
Separate Garments, $1.25
Vests with high necks and long sleeves and drawers in ankle
length are in regular and extra sizes in ribbed white cotton, softly
fleeced inside. $1.25.
Broken lines in merino vests and drawers are in extra sizes and
are special at $1.25.
(Central)
Open Season for
Cocoa Door Mats
Plain ones are $1.25 to $4.50.
With gay borders of bright wool they are
$3.50 to $8.
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