I t
MmM.
S9ffiUW!BP "' - r ?-. W -it
1
THE
tetters te the Editor
ADereclates "Religious Talk"
- .1- tMimr at the Evening 1'uMle Ledger.
ai I want te express te you my KrealJrmt tUatum ilmt
,.litleil of Knrah I.ewrle'n Saturday' ttuulil like te nay
' nlni talk of Decerp'iet 3. Ihvlt la the Private imiillHrlei
,nln tulle
iTnt reimnun Uilk thnt li needed for jeune
Anl. and I leei inni inn j-w -..-... u lu
T.nnM l delnit a splendid mm progressive,
Kta. In publishing such nn article
lhln m P MAUTlfA C. UAIIKY.
pmtadclphla, December 8, 1021.
An Ex-8ervlce Man's Appeal
It the Editor of ihe Evening J'uMIc Ledger,
sir In rendlnK ledsy's ropy of the r
rr-
-,. Pcnitf M-narn I was attweted te two
r.,., vhlch appeared in the forum co..
leucrn ,-. iie.i "nr n Cheer te
urnna. ,.,. m nnA h nther was a. re
1JI1D . - -'-
0 it for a receipt te banish melan.heb. I
i much Interested In both, t want te
i.nk the donor of the first letter. Mrs W.
nVke who Is one tit the few who has
., ferken the slck and a.tre. eu erv;
1 would Bhc a whole let te have
hi.. i.nr. Hew helnful and con-
le man
Halltur te ethers must a writer of such u
memer
Jttter be
she bespeaks the Interest and help of the
..mpathetlc for the sick ex-servlce men who
will spend Christmas In hospitals In nnd
round Philadelphia. She sns the sick sol
Jr will be Rlen a bounteous Christmas
Snner but that they are far from home.
Oh I that's It. far from home. Just hew far
from home they are no one knows hut the
dlnablcd men themselves.
If ou could but knew the depressing spirit
of melancholy thnt comes te these unfor
tunate jeune fellows, mostly yeunc men
In the twenties, that left their homes and
cheerful presides te ee te war, and nre to te
Sty faclne a purposeless axlstcnce, with
..(hinff te be back te even If they would
and could In the case of the ox-scrvice men
who were stricken dawn with the great .white
elatue and are new dentin? for their very
life with that Brim feo tuberculosis, what
hae they Pet te return te7 Heme? There
i no home for them but the hospital or
sanitarium.
I had a home, tee, befere I went Inte the
army Bui I am new a marked man, 1 con
traded the grcal white plncue irt the army.
nd am new looked upon, net only by cas
ual strangers, but by near relatives also
it a thing te be avoided, as d. menace te
public health. Is It any wonder that these
peer fellows need cheering up. They get
mighty little of this chcer from their asso
ciates In the hospitals, because they are nil
facing the fame prebjem hew te fight tu
berculesls and yet be an optimist. Partlcu-
Hew te Make Christmas Werth While
Bring Cheer te Greatest Number
7e the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Te dlcus the subject of hew te
bring Chrlstmns cheer Inte the homes, our
first thought should be hew It Is posslble te
reach the greatest number. Se many of
your renders have pointed out certain classes
nnd certnln sections te c favored, but this
l! objectlenablo te me ns being a class or
a sfctleml effort. This Idea might be car
ried out In certnln Instances where some
misfortune has met a cthss or a section of
nur cltv, but at Chrlstmns time an effort
should be mnde te rrtich all classes.
The trouble with lndlvldunl chnrltj Is that
In most cases only certain classes are
reached and very often the Christmas cheer
Is brought Inte the homes from a numbei
of sources a dupMcatlen, se te speak, while
ether homes nre entirely neglected It Is
net alns In the very poorest homes where
the .ibnence of Christmas Is most keenly
felt. Prlde frequently keeps manv from the
charity class. This exists new and has al
ivas existed
Organized charity Is all right In Itself,
but It Is usually brought nbeut through the
personal search of the peer te find a place
where, charity Is distributed There Is a
grcwtlnrmy of peer In this city te whom
the word "chnrltj" Is a nightmare, and
trt suffer In alienee. Net only the er
peer, but thete temper.irllv unfortunate
ileuld be reached In some way tint would
net hurt their seiHltlveness,
There are still ten das before Chrlstmis
and by a aupreme effort In getting In touch
with all classes where there will be no
Chrlftmna this cnr. It should be possible
te bring cheer te the greatest number pos
sible This e.in be done through a combined
effort nf ch irllnhle organization, church .and
mtinlclp-it benevolence nnch of these three
nurcis nheuld Inbulnte at once all these In
need nf Christmas charlt). and send the re
suits te a central pjlnt, and from this point
uenl should go out asking for dimttlens In
rnenrv, feed, clothing, tejs etc, te be dls
trlbuted from some given point, through the
nil of Santa Claus automobile trucks and
In Hits win It sh uld be possible te reach
eer famllj In this clt) where there will
'be no t hristinas thla sear otherwise
p n hatem.
Ih lidelphln 1) comber 1.1 10.M
Eat Fred Harvey meals, at Santa Fe
station dining roemslunch counters,
when preferred.
Spend the money thus saved for a little
longer stay in the land of no winter.
Tourist sleepers are carried en three of
Santa Fe's four trains te California the
Navajo, Scout and Missionary.
Berth rate about half that charged in stand-
ard Pullman. And you travel comfortably.
Yeu will enjoy stepping a couple of days
at Grand Canyon, en route.
May I have the pleasure of helping plan
your trip? Just drop me a line, or phone,
or call. Only tee glad te render any assistance
possible. Yeu will enjoy looking ever our
new "California Picture Boek" ask for it.
11 l' Smith lien gcnt
11 C Dlllnrd Dlst Pass Aet
A T A. H T lly
C02 riname Illdg Plillidelplilu, Pa
Pllulie, Lueust 04 21
PEOPLE'S FORUM
Ili , . .' " '" ""' unfertunntes who ni
mnKlnc II Me progress tewnrd the gout of
ffemi Herltn
Jut it word ifbeut the statement that
"these Ijejh (inennltuc patients In Oevernment
hospitals) lire well cared for In the way of
miessnries by the Oevernmenl," etc. I will
statement nt leimth, but
av this f hnve wen In both
rlums nnd 06venlment sanl-
tHrlunni, iccelv
Inir IrniiltnAnl n tntiarntlln. '
euld by far nrefer te be In the
-. . ...... . ,..u
prlnle sanitarium There nre net se many
iMtlents. It Is mere nulet te the nerves. The
relation between the doctor and pallent Is
mero lutlmnte and cordial, nnd there Is
mure ei.ItIIi e?i
In Government lanltnrlums t.allents are
treated and housed In Brent wards where
there Is little Indeed, If any, prlvaleness or
hemellkeness. It s n reitl penance for a
sick mnn te" hne te live In a ward day In
and day out for n enr or mere, as needs
be In T II cases I'rlvate sanitariums pre-
lde (as a rule) a room for c-tch patient,
In my humble opinion, nnd I speak as one
with experience, when the Government abel-
Ishes the pernicious ward Idea of treating
this dlsense a step will be taken In the right
direction. One can rccci the same kind
of csre from the Htnte of Pennsylvania, free
of chnrge I fall te sce where the Govern-
ment Is doing any mero for the disabled ex-
Bcrvlce man than can be secured by nn
prlvate citizen nt the expense of the Htnte.
I nm speaking strictly from the standpoint
of hospitalization
Yes, Chrlslmna Is always a sad day K)
hospitals. I knew, because I spent three such
das In Government hospitals or Govern-
ment-contrelled hospitals. May Ged, In Ills
goodness, fill the hearts of these peer lads,
nun sucriiiccd bu inucn, witn joy and glAd
ness en Christmas morn. Teu who have a
geed home nnd cheerful fireside pray for
them CHAItLHS J. CHUIICH.
Philadelphia, December 12, 1021.
Te Avoid Railroad Accidents
7e the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: I
Blr In replying te A. U Trien en tits
article regarding train orders. I am un en
gineer en 4he Hemline Railway, and, ac
cording te my understanding nnd Instruc
tions regarding train orders, It Is unneces-
sary te designate englne number where the
train number la known or used. Our book
of rules (Issued In accordance with rules
adopted by the American Hallway Associa
tion) docs net Include englne number with
train number. I also hae a copy of rules I
based upon the standard cede of train rules i
published by Train Dispatcher's nultetln In
this book the englne number Is emitted where
the train number Is used.
However, a notation Is te the effect that
the use of engine number In connection with
train number Is left te discretion of rail
road using the rule.
Old-Fashlened Christmas Hymns,
Te the Editor of the JTt radio Public Ledger:
Sir One of jour correspondents who wrote
en Chrlstmns touched a responsive chord
In my heart when he advocated the sinking
of old-fashioned hymns at Christmas time.
The Christmas scrvlee has had no especial
charm for me since high art has gotten Inte
the song part of the service, for the great
feature of It was the singing of the old
simple melodies In which every ene could
Jein, and the way the children used te make
the old church ring through their efforts was
something net seen forgotten
The Btery of the Chrlst-chlld Is quite
simple and Is understandable te all chil
dren. It Is their especial day. se why
surround It with se much that they rnnnet
understand cannot enjoy nnd In which they
nre net expected te tnke part, I believe all
the Christmas music should be selected with
a vlew of the children being able te sing It.
They should be nb'e te raise their voices
te Ged In praise of His coming. Instead of
being compelled te sit mute while some
high-prleed soprano or deep-voiced contralto
voices words that nre net enunelated clearly,
and when they nre they are net understood
by the children If the Church Committee
en Muslr Is se high In art that they cannot
stand for the music thit all the congregation
can sing, then let them mike nn exception
for nt least this one serv'ce of the year.
I believe music Is ns much the part of a
service as the Fermen In the winning of
keuIb te Christ, md I also think thst we
could find that a reason for the small church
attendance tnda Is that the servlce Is en
tirely ever the heads of the people, and
these who de go go merely out of a senke
of dutv. and net because they enjoy going.
Why, because the are net expected te take
pnrt In the service, especial! the slnglfig.
which hns been turned ever te the choir. I
bclleve that man) hearts were wen te Christ
b the singing of BU(h hjmns as "Shall We
Onther nt the River." "Jesus Iiver of My
Seul " and "Ilerk of Ages," hut hew seldom
nre sinh hjmns sung, and mnnj of the
old tenga that have converted se many
have been entirely eliminated from the hmn hmn hmn
boeks, anil have been substituted by hymns
with muile se difficult that none of the
congregation can sing them, and lnnny un
able te pronounce the vvlirds.
MRS W. A. CLUOT,
Philadelphia Diciinher 12. 1021
ride in a
tourist
sleeper
Question Nn It7 virks Hew will reRular
trains be denlunnted In train nrdersJ
Answer! Hy their number, as "Ne 10."
r "2d N. 10," uslne or nddlnn enslnc
number If desired,
Taken as a whole, I feel the same as
""iiner Tren The Eastern reads should
"""ih ine same methods In train order prae-
l,t-0 as the Western reads, tint nf uslnir rn
,'ne number, tee. Itallread men In the West
i- I -.......,, tin. .initiuiiu ii, vii iii ne iicki
ha e from nne In tuelln nr mnra trnltilfh
orders te execute, both "10 and "31" forms,
Train orders run from Perm "A" te Turin
" " you can readily sec that inndue-
l''rs and engineers hae plenty te de In safely
executing train orders aside from their ether
duties, nnd every precautlBn should be used
!'y.lJ'K manager te safiguird them by
'""'"' no cnamr,! rer aeum-
' went te night school seme jenra age for
"" study of railway and commercial teleB
rnPby, and used the textbook of Frederick It.
Mejer We were taught te use the englne
' umber together with train number te ellm.
'hate every possibility of a "slip-up." r
UNQINIJEn.
' Philadelphia, December 13, 1021.
q,,X..i Dl..i,r.ni,.t.
Suggestions te Pickpockets
Te the Editor of the Evening 1'iiMlr Ledger:
I Sl Just as a mere suggosller I wonder
If ou would place nn article In jour ptpr
suggesting te pickpockets nnd folks thit are
tempted te pick up pocketbeokn that de net
( bclent te them that they take the menej
cut and return such ether things. tegther
I wl,h ,,ie Purse, te the owner by parcels
"?J , ,. ,,
' The writer Is making this suggestion due
' ,0 th8 faPl lhttl "" Pockelbook wnH recently
'confiscated from her desk. I would be will-
Irs thnt the party who leek my purse
would keep the money, much a I need It,
betters te the Editor should be ns
brief nnd te the point ns possible,
avoiding nnj thing thnt would open
ii denominational or sectarian dis
cussion. Ne attention will be paid te nnon nnen nnon
meu'i letters. Names and addresses
must be signed if nn evidence of
poed fnlth, although named will net
be printed If request Is made thnt
they be emitted.
The publication of a letter Is net
te be taken as an Indersement of It.
lcwe by this pnper.
Communication!! will net be re
turned unless nccempanlcd by post pest
ngc, nor will manuscript be saved
.-'
ffJlpi
Railroad Orders i
Te the Editor of the Eienliui VuhW Ledger!
Sir Irt n r.-cenl sm of vnur tnpr
wherein ey luxe In nn editorial Klven the
public n very clear Idea of the recent ter
rible accident at rn Atjin en me riiim
delphln and Iteidlmt IIhIUmii mi are te
m ciinsratulHled for the stand jeu have
taken nnd If sill ether jmpers would take
innni ,i,n, ii n mnvi .'.!'-,,. . ......
anmi fttnnrl We Would have II great deal
imere protection for the trnellng public.
The real cause of se many of these nccl-
dents Is iluu In a large measure te the pres-
int stein of wllliit rnllrnnillntfi In plain
words, (he trnn crew li se much afrnld of
losing lit pisltlen that It Is willing te lake
n ennnce en tne nes ei us unsscngers m
order te Bet ever the read
There should be either n Hlnle or 1'cderal
official te scrutinise all of these general or
ders Issued where human lite Is ut stake,
and net expect a conductor, who la afraid
nf losing his Jeb en the one hand, and col
lecting fares andtlckct en tin ether, nnd
then rushing Inte n. telegrath office and
signing for n general enhr which Is net
worth the paper It Is written upon, as In
Ihln case This general order Ne .11, which
this conductor accepted, had nothing en It
whateicr bv which he could Identify this
expresa train which he was te meet It did
net even hne the number of Jho engine that
was hnullng It, nnd It never mentioned that
the milk train was running Inte
This s)stem of Just giving the number of
a trnln Is a ery dtngereii prnctlec nnd
should be discontinued, us any inglne thrtt
Is displaying markers according te their bonk
of rules Is n train, nnd If this express trnln
In auestlen came along without an coaches
nnd running en schedule time It would still
be considered u trnln Therefore there should
be some ether tdrntlllcatlen mark en n gen
eral order bislde the number of the .train.
JAMf.S J I) AIICV.
Maple Shnde. N. J , October 13i IIIL'1.
Questions Answered
Seeks Pension
Te the Lditer of the Evening Public Ledeir:
Mr I nm n spnnlsh war veteran, having
volunteered for service and having 'received
honerablo discharge M discharge was lAst
In the sinking of n vessel en which I wan
n passenger In 1005 Cm I get n pension'
Where should I npplj ? W. D. I.
PhllaiMphla, December l'.V IU2I.
We de net knew whether you are entitled
l te a pension or net. Auplj te the Coin-
A New
Rfl 1 I U lUl J 11 CLvKbu 1' V 1 aW "B I I L m II fV fil 1 li vMiU VflHBPf I
SUPPLEE ICE CREAM
Fer All Secial Affairs
SUPPLEE ICE CREAM announces a new plan of great advan
tage te purchasers of ice cream for social affairs.
This arrangement will make ordering convenient, price most
reasonable and delivery prompt.
There is a SUPPLEE DEALER in your neighborhood. Loek
for the sign with big "S." If you want six quarts or mere, go te
your dealer, who will receive your order and forward it te our ice
cream plant at once, where it will have quick attention, and delivery
will be made direct te you. The order must be given the day before
delivery is te be maae.
Your dealer gets credit for the order just as though he had deliv
ered the ice cream te you.
Felks familiar with the "better flavor" of
CREAM will welcome this plan heartily.
Yeu will want SUPPLEE ICE CREAM for parties, dances, ban
quets, church, club or ledge affairs. And when you de, remember
there's a SUPPLEE DEALER close by.
A SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES Product
PHILADELPHIA .
RlrSlnee the Intro-lucllen of unltleiln
hew much has inerlallt) from diphtheria
decreased?
w i.. n. . ..
... ... . i
I'lilladelphla, December 11. 11)21,
The Tublle Health Hc.-lee s that In
the dnys before ui had antitoxin one out
of every three children Ihut had diphtheria
jpd. New If antitoxin Is used nn the first
or second day of the illsensc. ninety-eight
out of every hundred children recover.
Men In World War
Te the Lditer of the Evenlne Piiblle Ledger'
fttrllliiit unu ft. Ifilnl miMiliitP nt tlien
Engaged In the World Wnr? Has It ever
been estimated? WIM.IAM T. DltUfin.
Philadelphia, December H, 1021,
It has befn estimated that the tetnl num
ber nf men mebilised h all nations during
the World War was ne,t 7n,R(lt
Foreigner Who Changes Name
Te the Editor of the Evening Public 7.-der;
air If a foreigner comes te this country
and changes his Chrlstlnn name, nnd then
lireemes n e'tlzen under the new name, enn
his old country punish him fdr desertion nr
ferce hltn te sirvc as u soldier. If he hap
pens te go te his old country for a month
or two? II. T. OMmiCIC.
Philadelphia. December 1H. 1021.
A foreigner, whither a deserter from a
foreign nrm or net, who herein -s m cltlzm
of this ceuntrj Is entitled, en his return, te
his nntal Innd, te the protection of the
Vnlted Ktntes nnd our Government would
protect his Interest In etise he were prose
cuted for desertion by the government of his
first alleglame As a citizen of the t'nlted
Statea lie would no longer he liable for mill
tar) eirvlce Uft an ether Innd
Te Dispose of Liberty Bend
Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger'
Sir Would jeu klndh tell me hew I can
dispose of a registered Liberty band? This
particular bend Is from the fourth lean,
and the Interest comes direct from the Gov-
vrnm.nt each six months. INDlimCR.
Philadelphia, December 13. 1021.
Take jour bend te your bnhk and doubt-
! ou, ' "v"y"rn ,!;,,,:!i"0"ln'f "f '
al ,he curru,t n,ir,(ct """fH'""' i
Child an American Citizen
Te the Editor of the Evening Public t,edger:
Sir An American citizen marries u Oer
mnn girl In Gernnnj The vlfi nulotimll nuletimll
i ally becomes mi Annrcnn iltlzen, does -die
Service-
SUPPLEE
,hrnh '.!.,.. nn,i ,. child born ei .
of
American parents en a German ship. '",
... .. -.- ..-...., i .... Atnericnii .
"Y", " American
euld tn an Atneric
me Merman tiinir vv
citizen.
- '
m,-kfij Rnnna
Discharge Benus
Te the Editor of the Evening Publle Ltdgcr,
HltW nu pleise Inform me where I
.. .i ... .. m imiierf Rtates bonus for
v" ... :! ' S. T. V.
Philadelphia. December 12. iu-'.
Take dlichiree papers te lt.il frw, get
them certified, and send topics e rnict ei
Klnunce, Wnr Depirtment, Washington.
Poems and Songs Desired
Things Reversed In Verse
Te fir Editor of the Evcnine Public Ledger:
Sir This Is te wish ou n Merry Chrlstr ,
mas and hope you find tin se erscs fit te
print!
De jour Christmas hhepplng nrl.
Wear nur winter hnta In June, ,
Aril before the music's written ,
Hum the latest Jezzland tune.
Ilead nil lioeka before they're published,
Make cngagemfnts In advance.
Hut., for henven'n sake. 1m- rnreful.
Don't be early at a dnnre. i
JKAN K. IHOMrsON I
Ilutler Pike, Ambler. Pa . DecemU r 18, i
1021. ' I
"Each In His Own Tongue"
Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir It gives me great pleasure te be able
te supply It P. Weed with the poem he asks
for. Perhaps he would lie Interested te knew
It enn be secured In booklet form, In plain
betrd or limp leather. Fer me It In audi
n treasure that finding the booklet delighted i
rn.
nme innnim ....... ,u. ,. irju coo-
tnlnlng the lines!
"Give me my bouquets while I live
And knock me when Im dead.
,nninT vcrsu fiiuiiiH.
"Fer I will be no Judge of flowers
The reepte' Forum will appear daily
In the ICtrnlnr Public Idaer. and ala
ine j-.vniins uuiic iffuirr. nnu nla
the Mundsy INiblle Ledger, letter
dtaruselng timely topics will be printed,
n in niiminT rnu e ijinipr. ir,.
wii ri rriirrHira ecnv. nnu n
(lens nf general lnlrrel will be nnawrred,
ICE
SUPPLEE
"I
-,.",'""""" ""
a -PV,t,i ,i . ' n.
" cryaiai nnu at cent
i.ilvn.h ni . ,.rinn.
-- ------ ..- .....
And envea where the envemen dwell:
Then n sense of law nnd beauty
no- n 'a0" turned from the clod,
Beme ckU t ovelutlort
An,j 0tne,rg cnM (t ae(1
,,
Alimndn the far horizon. I
.The mnn te. lender k
The ripe, rich tints nf the cornfields.
t.A ull.t .ti t.i-. O
An, ,, 0Vpf
charm ,
- 1"e c"nrm "' I'1
.,.. ,T,,i, Hrfie aniiing niRn; ,-
lM rid and lowland
le Boldcnred
STOKE OPENS 9 A M.
Heusefurnishings ,
and China I
' $35.00 L,eenard Gelden
Oak Finish (00 QK
Refrigerators )&&9sD
With
white
enamel
lined ,
feed
chambers.
Sold en
Club
Plan. -
$19.00 3-
Burner
16-Inch
Oven Gas
Steve
sir8
h it 1) eM c
v I t li tvlTIti
porcelain eleiur.
l.l. .111.
$1.75 Oval Willow Clethes J
Baskets, Extra
Streng
85c
Heavy
Galvanized
Corrugated
jarhage Can,
98c
$5 White Cress
Electric Iren.
$3.20
$1.50 Oval Steel Self-
Basting
Roasting
Pan
98c
$1.10 Oval Metallic Bettem
Wash
Boilers
65c
1
$23.95 American t'orcelnin
Dinner Cf Qr
Set J5 Xb.iJtJ
JN-.V'-rir
.
.0 iiee- I u,i il
lieiele-r ilnuiatl Ml
ami handles
llul COIIV I III I
'iulll llllw , til.
$8.50 16-In.
Indirect
Lighting
Fixture
a1 $4.65
M a . hell eel
t;las b i w I
futctl cenipk'tt'
for j;a or tlet
tric lights
$1.50 Solid Maheg-
v duiiu iMiiiiui;- j(
snr..89c i
an
htit
ri.ttiu puiihii
'J',! itllMllh IllRll
till 1 lit I
2Sa
s
ii i SI "5 I lirht Cut
1 1
X'J.v (Jhihs Klower
r vJ -
Basket
65 c
at ... .
$1.50 Mayonnaise erhip,
Cream Set of .'I Pieces
95c
Of 111 in blown
Klam. with llura
i-UttllIKH
$3.50 Hand-Painted Nippon
China Celery U-i An Set
Sets,... pJL.0
Menti lmnlfr ilec'iratuma 7 jilei tu
SNEtLEHBUROb 'I lurd Fleer
nellenburgS
ENTIRE BL OCK- M7RKET llte I2T- STREETS t
mm
tpg'ft'ljy?
mm
rX -
" BiiJ..i,.iwi,
t ( I t!-i.t.tOuv-.V.Vyjcvi?
f
7J
Come welling nnd surging Ini
Come from the mystic ocean,
Whose rim no feet has trod t
Seme of us call It longing,
And ethers cnll It Ged J
A picket frozen en duty,
A mother starved for her brnedl
Secrates drinking the liemlpck, ,
And Jesus en the reed, l
And thousands who, humble nnd namel
The straight.'-hard pathway trod
Seme cell It consccrntlen,
And ethers call It Gedj
Alse sent In by Heavvell A Hoblnsen.
CLOSES AT G 1. M
Gift
Furniture
Al Splendid
Price-Savings
Buy en Our Easy
Payment Club Plan
S50.00 ,'5-Piece
Fiber-Craft
Living-Roem
Suits at. . . .
$24.75
Large,
Roomy
Willow
Chair,
$3.95
Telephone
Stands
$7.49
Mahogany
Tea Cart.
$19.75
Martha
Sew ing
Table
1S.75
$10.00 Massive Enamel Bed,
Spring and Mattress,
Complete,
.$23.85
Onh
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Thousands of Pillows
Reduced
2,,0U S2 ,M,,0"Wh at S1.M1 Ea.
1."00 $1 Pillows at $1.90 Ea.
1200 SIS Pillows at S2.:y Ea.
f NH
!- Fifth Fleer
Christmas Crictirifh Frem
Out Fleirvi Shep
Red Frieze
ChrieStmiieS Wreaths
(10-Inch)
59c
Decorated
With Ribbon,
I Helly and
CetW
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