davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
PEPPER JOHNSON CASE
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Great Attorneys Reach AMIGA
BILE Agreement Regarding Mr..
Bays Torn Overcoat.

The great George Wharton Pepper-Jofrn
g. johnson legal case Is settled.
The walls of the Land Title Building no
longer shake as they endeavor to hold
in the bursting emotions OF the famous
attorneys who locked horns over the mat
ter of torn overcoat
James Holmes Bay, on the advice of Mr.
Johnson. offered S25 as indemnity to Mr.
Peppers client John Bedford Shober. for
tearing his coat in the Hotel Rittenhouse
The owner accepted, So the lawyers who
prepare briefs involving millions cleared
from their desks the evidence In an argu-
ment which had brought smiles to the
faces of Philadelphia attorneys-and of
laymen, too, since the tale was divulged
in the EVENING LEDGER of March H.
Mr. Bay, who lives In Wynnewood.
walked into Mr. Shober's overcoat while
he was donning 1t i'm the Rittenhouse, ac-
cording to the plaintiff, who lives at 3337
Walnut street and is n senior in the
University Of Pennsylvania. The coat
was torn and the courtroom attendant took
the students side In the matter. While
the value Of the rip was fixed at S25, the
coat cost something like three times that
amount
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
CHAPTER VIII.
THE LIFE OF THE PARTY

A yelp on the front porch announced the
arrival of Ben Sledge, and he appeared in
the brilliantly lighted hail. holding ii
tightly stretched chain, to the other end
of which was attached a one-eyed, stub
cared battle-scared bull terrier. which
took such a violent dislike to the intel
lectual-faced Marley butler that Sledge
was compelled to hold him clear of the
floor with one brawny hand. and spank
him loudly in the ribs with the other;
whereupon Bob gave single yelping
promise to be good, and Sledge let him
down again.
This is Bob, Miss Molly" introduced
Sedge. I'm sending him right back
with Mike, but you said you'd like to see
him."
Delighted to meet you. Bob" laughed
Molly, STOPPING down and pattng him on
the seamy head.
Bob deliberately batted his good eye
with all the effect of a wink, and wagged
his absurd stump of a tail by way of
friendly greeting, then he suddenly made
a lunge of about four feet, and strained,
choking. at the end of his chain, on his
hind feet, with his tongue hanging out
From the rear of the lot he had heard
the bark of the suspicious Smash.
where's Mike?" demanded Molly
hastily.
Bert Glider and five of the eight couples
whom Molly had invited had already ar
rived, and were now, of course, thronged
eagerly in the doorways.
whats your hurry, Molly?" snickere
loose-jointed Dicky Reynolds. Hold your
caller till | run out and get Smash He
knows me-"
Don't you dare! shrleked Molly. dis
trusting him, with good reason
Bob loosened his throat enough to an
swer the challenge from the kennel and
there wasn't girl left in the doorways,
except Jessie Peters, who clung to Dicky's
sleeve.
I'm go with you, Dicky," offered cir
cular little Willie Walters, with an echo
of Dlcky's snicker
IF you do. he'll bark at YOU" hotly
Tetorted Molly, knowing Wee WiIlie's
cautious propensities.
The rest of the boys were for keeping
up the good work. but Sledge cut short
the incipient hysteria by picking up Bob
by the neck, returning to the door, and
booming into the night the silent potent
syllable:
"Mlke!"
A squatty man. who looked so much like
Bob, even to a patched eye, that they
could have been taken for twins, emerged
from the darkness. Rugged Bob TO his
bosom like brother and hurried away,
Fern and Molly looked at each other
with dismay, If this was the start of the
evening. what else might they expect!
why didn't Mike take them both
away?' whispered Fern. You poor grill"
I'm notF' denied Molly hercely. II
SAID TINS morning that I'd like to see
BOD and, of course, Mr.. Sledge brought
him. The only trouble is he's so Quick" +"
Hes instantaneous" corrected Fern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
Q: WHO IS M'GARvEY?'
A: MOVIE PROMOTER;
HE CLEARS A MYSTERY
Identity of Man Who
Wants to Rent Conven-
tion Hall Revealed When
He Visits Offices of The
Evening Ledger.

j. Edward McGarvey, who wishes to
lease the city's Convention Hall and use
1t as a motion picture theatre and dance
hall is no longer the mystery that rival
exhibitors try to make him. He is a
promoter of amusement enterprises who
since last summer has been living in the
Hotel Stenton.
Furthermore, McGarvey says, his offer
to pay $3.50 n year rental for the hall at
Broad street and Allegheny avenue Is
not "rdiculously Inadequate" as Mayor
Blankenburg described it when he vetoed
an ordinance providing for leasing the
building. lie has the backing of his own
capital and that of amusement men of
Now York, by which he proposes to spend
an amount estimated at $4,000, needed
to make the structure fire-proof and put
1t in condition to house movies" and
dances.
WON'T BE DRIVEN FROM FIELD.
IIo will not be driven from the field II
the ordinance is not passed over the
Mayors veto, he says. He has In con-
temptation two sites, on either of which
the group of capitalists will build a large
auditorium and dance hall IL the munich
pal property is not obtalnable.
Tho testimony OF motion picture men
thai MCGarvcy was a myth was con-
ruted when he walked into the office of
the EVENING LEDGER to describe his
project in detail.
IF represent a banker and several the
strcal men of New York well as my
self" he said I'VE want to reconstruct
the Convention Hall to make 1t conform
to the fire Jaws and by installing heat
Ing system and changing the interior
make It a municipal dancing academy.
Since we started planning for this work,
several months ago, tho idea of combining
motion picture theatre and dance hall on
n large scale has been followed in Brook.
lyn and in Chicago.
MAYOR DIDN'T UNDERSTAND"
"'rhe Mayor, ! am sure, did not fully
understand our offer when he vetoed the
ordinance providing for leasing the build
Ing to U.S. The city Is not making a cent
ont of the hall. II Is paying out money
to keep It there and patrol 1t with fire.
men. My offer will give Philadelphia
revenue from the building in place of
dead loss, which it has been since it was
first used in 1872.
at is not strange that motion picture
men said they did not know me last
week" he continued. They don't want
to know me. They don't welcome Compe-
tition, Competition Is what we offer. We
want to give the people first-run pictures.
That means we shall control territory
rights for some of the best releases. We
are here to stay and to give this city
hrst-class film dramas. If amusement
men thought they would hurt us by pro-
Tossing not to know u.s. they were mis-
taken"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
WOMEN HAVE WIDE CHOICE IN
NEW STYLES IN FOOTWEAR
Black and White Combinations Promi-
nent at Hallahan's.

The new styles i'm footwear are partlcu-
larly attractive. Never before has such
wide variety been seen or more striking
styles, The color combinations are most
artistic and harmonl2e with tho gowns
and suits of the wearers.
The boots and shoes seen at Hallahan's
store on Market street are the last word
in up-to-date styles, Black and white
combinations are prominent, and patent
leather Is used in conjunction with other
materials to form footwear suited to mi.
lady's wandering fancy. Many varieties
in bronze and white are to be seen, and
black with tiny stripes OF white inset
promises to be exceedingly popular
The OXana pump is very smart and VIII
be very much in demand. Many of the
new pumps are worn in conjunction with
the boot-top spat, the latter giving the
effect of the high boot, The military IN.
fiuencer of course, predominates, and all
sorts of military styles are popular,
The tendency for the dressmaker and
the bootmaker to work hand in hand Is
always increasing, and. since IL Is decreed
that skirts shall clear the ground by 10
inches in the forthcoming season, the de-
mand will be for the light-tOpped boot Or
the pump with the smart boot-top spat
BRONCO pumps, with boot-top spats of
light fawn. are a pretty combination,
while the spat of white kid or deicats
gray suede harInonizes equally well with
bronze The street shoe is decidedly lighi
and dressy and in thickness and strength
there is little different between 1t and the
slipper for evening wear,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
GRAND JURY SWORN IN
Judge Albert w. Johnson Presiding
in Quarter Sessions Court.

in Quarter Sessions Court.
The Grand Jury for the April term Of
Quarter Sessions Court was sworn i'm to-
day, before Judge Albert w. Johnson, of
the Union-Snyder Counties Court, sub
sttuting here a. NJ. Hancock, a book
keeper, 27i2 North 10th street, was ap-
pointed foreman Of the Grand Jury. The
others summoned for service are:
William Burk operator, 220i MasCher
street. James A. Callcn. nachinist t902
Morris street; Robert Cherry, bookkeeper,
1905 North 9Th street; Isaac Durborn,
matchmaker 1l26 North Frazier street;
James A, Fisher, insurance agent, 1891
Brown street; Charles NJ. Gordon, 1929
Pine street; William C. Graham, ma
chinist 2l55 North 18th street; A. NJ.
Hancock. bookkeepcr, 742 North 18th
street; John Jackson. engineer, 1862 Krams
avenue; Maxwell Jolly, shOvelmaker, 767
Frankrord avenue; Richard Kramer,
salesman, 1927 South 18th street; Thomas
McGJvern, insurance, 1856 Franklin
street; Samuel NiXsason, papermaker 456i
Sherwood street; Louis OttenGer, dealer,
5000 North Fairhill street; Richard Rich
ardsOn, laborer, 704 Rodman street: James
Ritchie. Jr., clerk, 26I6 East Allegheny
avenue; Edward Stern, real estate, 922
A.ch street; Hugh Tinney, printer, Sl2
Moore street; Thomas r. Wheatland,
real estate 2jl6 North Broad street; r.
NJ. Young, manager, $50 South Goth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
QUERY OF A SUFFRAGIsT
If Woman's Place Is Home, Why Are
Her Work Hours Increased?

Her Work Hours Increased?
Miss Anna McCue, n former mllworker
and called the "'Bnly' Sunday of Suf-
frase," spoke today at an openaIr meet
ing held under the auspices of the Equal
Franchise Society Of Philadelphia, in
front Of the postonce.
Miss McCue Is a philadelphan by birth.
She went to work in a kensingtOn ho-
siery factory at the age of 10. Later she
Joined the Lighthouse Club. a year ago
she gave up her work in n KensIngton
mill to devote her time TO the cause of
woman suffrage Cheered by large
crowd Miss McCue said, in part:
"lr our worthy Senators believe that
'womans place Is in the home why did
they vote Overwhelmingly for bill to
raise Mattresses hours from 81 to 63
hours week? If they truly believed
womans place was in the home they
would give these women shorter hours,
not longer Their recent action shows
that they are not very consistent
when / used to leave my home in the
morning at 6:l5, | would meet number
less mothers taking their babies in
coaches to the Baldwin Day Nursery.
leaving them in some one else'e care,
while they went to the mill to earn enough
to keep the home together Who would
tell them that their place is in the home?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

Greater Chamber OF Commerce banquet,
Bellevue -Stratfordi 7 o'clock
Chester Avenue Improvement Association
First u. T.. church, Chester avenue and 52i
PassyCnk Avenue Business Mems Assoeia-
tiJn. Passyunk avenue and Moore atreei;
Women Writers Club. l2Io Locust street;
S O'Clock.
Philadelpnia Orchestra. Academy Of Music
3 O'clock.
sillute s Q ciuek. Free
allnstrsl sheW shanahsn Club Knights of
Columbus hail. as1h and Aalkst streets.
aelaek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
Buaalo Bin Now General Cody

DENVER. April 5.-Bufalo Bill has re-
Iinquished the title OF Colonel, and from
now on viii be known as General William
f. Cody. He has been appointed Judge
Advocate General OF the military forces
Of wyoming By Governor Kendrick
General Cody takes his new honors
modestly When George M, Slmey ar
rived with Governor Hendricks commits
sion. he said.
ne b. my friend, Governor kendrlek
laat IS / appreciate each aud al Of tie
AaHezs eenlaFfea anoa ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
SMOKER, IN BED, STARTS FIRE

Michael Donasez went to bed smoking
a cigarette and fell asleep in his room
on the second floor of 1926 North Oranna
street, Policeman Kelly, of the Sd street
and Fairmount avenue station, saw smoke
coming from a window at the same time
that DOnasez awoke this morning. The
policeman broke in the door and, after
putting out the fire, carried Donasez, who
was burned, to the street. lie was taken
to the Roosevelt Hospital Kelly also
rescued Donasezs wife, Kate, and their
three children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

who sprinkle and from peanut caters
from those who bank their gum; from
explainers. and from the social; from
pictures that iiggle;
From plush seats; from candy ma
chimes; from giggglers; from other peo-
pies feet from balky ticket machines,
from homely box office queens; from
IordIr ushers; from operators who have
dates; from cuts; from lobby displays,
from Autographs. and from all censors;
Deliver us! says the Photuplay Maga-
zine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
MARKS 9sD BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Therese Buchheim Herring Hale
and Hearty Despite Age.

Mrs. Therese Buchheim Herring. widow
of Or. Constantine Herring, known as "the
Father of Homeopathy" i'm this country,
and mother of Rudolph Herring, a noted
sanitary engineer, - today celebrating
her 93d birthday nj her residence In the
Hamilton Apartments.
Mrs. Herring was born In Bautzen Ger
many, and was the daughter of a physi-
clan She came 10 this country when she
was % years old. Doctor Herring was
also born In Germany aud came to this
country In 1880 He died here I'm 1880 at
The age of so. He was a prominent aboli-
tionist He was the founder of Hahne-
mann Hospital.
The children of Mrs. Herring include w
r. Herring. president of the Globe Ticket
Company Herman S. Herring. a noted
lecturer on Christian Science; Mrs Melita
ISnerr, wife of DR.. @. Knerr, of this city.
and Miss Hildegarde Herring, who Is her
mothers constant companion There are
II grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
Mayo Settles Suit for $4,000

NEW HAVEN. Conn April 5.-Nir-
ginus J. Mayo. the millionaire radiator
manufacturers today settled the suit of
Susan NJ Wahlers, who charged him with
being the father of her two-year-old
daughter by paying approximately $1,000.
a check for almost that sum was given
by Mayos lawyer to Benjamin Slade or
New York. her attorney, and her suit will
he dropped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
n TALE OF RED ROSES
A SMASHING STORY OF LOVE AND POLITICS
BY
Autho o. Get


Copyright, 1918. the Bobbs-Merrll Company.
SYNOPSIS.
Molly Marley, daughter Of the president
Of the Ring city TRACTION company ~
tracts the attention OF Boss Sledge, ias
political owner OF tho city, olutl,
straightforward. domineerins man. WIG
announces his intention OF marrying her az
most at first eight. Molly, assisted by het
friend Fern Burbank, ls carrying on "a
lana "Gllders." and her father .fnyors, this
young man Sledge invites himseit u, Io
Moliy's party. and hearing that she llkes
rod roses sends her ali the red rose, IN ~
Ring city. Meantime q group Of pt9,tTno,'eooPf 9,Tn, of
come 10 Ring city with the intention ot
starting a ''phoney" traction line in ,opPpo- pPppo
stlon 70 that Of Marley's company. SyioisgSi' Sieiggii'
thlnking of Molly, dlsCourages the ,pto{SSCi
but keeps tho pfomoters H. hsnd; ana, in se5T for
Glider, hearing Of the new il9ei, ,bs gee on the
morning Of the PARTY ,sledge nToyeSS, eSS,onII'WH.s nII'H.
Sng from tho pound. He offers to mantch
Ills own dog against Mollys,a ,Et ana ,ba2 bm2IISS SSs
is n ane falioW nnd mo piker.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
FAMOUS CRICKETER SUICIDE

LONDON, April 5.-A verdict of suicide
was returned today after an investigation
of the death of Andrew Ernest Stoddart.
the famous cricket player, who was found
shot i'm his home, Stoddart, manager of
the Queens Club, was captain of two
representative teams sent to Australia.
He made the highest score on record, 4S5.
for Hampstead, against the Stoics, 1856.
He had captained English rugby football
teams. He was So years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
Thaw Case Again Postponed

NEW YORK, April 5.-Harry X Thaw
appeared In the Supreme Court today be-
fore Justice Newberger on a writ of
habeas corpus, but arguments on the
writ We're postponed for a week. Justice
lngraham has issued a stay which for
bids representatives of the State from
sei2ing Thaw under a decision handed
down on the habeas corpus agreements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
THE PHOTOPLKY
oursrroNs ANn ANswrns

ms Photopiay Editor cf the Evening
Fedeer win he pleased tn answer cues
Hons relating TO his department. oues-
lions relating 10 family affairs Of sct0NN
ard actresses are barred absolutely.
Queries win not be answered by letter.
Al letters must be addressed to Photo
play Editor, Evening ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
BATTERED SHIP IN PORT
Algonquin Arrives After Hard Fight
Against Storm.

Against Storm.
NEW YORK, April 5.--With portfolios
smashed, ratings torn away and two feet
of water in the dining room the Clyde
liner Algonquin arrived today from San
Dominican ports, having passed through
the terrific gale off tho Atlantic coast on
Saturday Thirty thoroughly frightened
passengers trooped down the gangplank
when the ship touched her pier, gratful
to he on dry land once more. The Algon-
quin had picked up distress calls from
the missing Prn2 Mauritz on Saturday
morning. and searched for the ship, but
without success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
The Pope Filmed

Definite arrangements nave beFn indup
to present, under the auspices of the
knights of Columbus, the motion pic
lures controlled by the Sacred and His
toric Film Company. of New York. or
Pope Plux Y at st. James Hall, 3Sth ana
Market streets. now a Knights of Column
bus building, beginning April 10. These
pictures were taken after IS months of
effort by an enterprising, persistent and
energetic young American. James Slevin.
and he succeeded in his purpose after
many other men had failed.
Diplomacy and patience won the day
for him, and when at last his opportunity
came, he was permitted to take pictures
not only of Ceremonials but also of the
Holy Father in his study In the Vatican.
Pictures were taken in St Peters and IN
the Slstine Chapel OF the Pope addressing
vast crowds from the Vatican balcony,
and all sorts of pictures of dlgnltarIes
surrounding His Holiness were made as
well. In one of the groups surrounding
Plus may be seen the present Pope,
Benedict &V.
The achievement is said to be remark
able in every way, and the pictures them
selves show such variety of incidents
in life at the Papal court as only may
be seen by actual participants. Histor-
ically the film Is of the greatest value,
and to Americans the opportunity that
Is afforded to see the late prelate as he
lived and moved about is beyond cher
ished expectation.
A Feminine Centaur
Betty Gray. one of the Vitagraph Play
ers. although splendid horsewoman, did
not claim TO be a professional until the
honor was thrust upon her by one of
Rrooklyn's finest during an exciting time
she had with her mount while enjoying a
canter IN Prospect Park. The horse she
was riding suddenly became imbued with
a desire 10 perform and tried every trick
known TO horsefesh TO unseat his rider.
During the contortions, eYolutions and
example OF artistic bucking, Miss Gray
stuck 20 the saddle.
The horse finally acknowledged her mis-
iress, quieted down and the Nitagraph
piaxer started to resume her ride, just a
IiStIe out of breath, but smiling.
mounted policeman. who had been watch
Ing the performance. ready to assist IL
need required, approached and compli-
H4ented her on her horsemanship, re-
marking that ne was professional horse
man. and couldn't have done better him
self
The Fans Prayer
Prem old films and from some new
aaas. from doors with surprise springs
aua from seats that stick; also from
seats that nap. bang or squeak; from
missing hatholders; from snags in the
zssls carpet. from onion fanatics; from
lhs sarlie creed from the clan OF water
naIssz and from the association OF soap
dzznlzarss from piping organs and from
sopranos with the gift.
Hrom six reels: fIam precipiee wrest-
Hna. from the papers, and from the
aanaas from actors whiskers; from
Hzzs shat divert the train Of thought
zs4za 44llz between reels. and from ad-
.Hz z as = ssnsaaz 80. s.9as.
Ha 9zazH azazaHsEz ana have sea
- Eazzzz HEaH AsnaeIssoHn and
a z4zHzH FEE fHa.a HaaniIzHk a.ez
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
Angered Boy Shoots Himself

BINGHAMTON, n. Y. April 6.-Harry
Siedenburg. "A years old. shot and killed
himself at his home at Whitney Point to-
day because his parents locked up his
new Easter clothes yesterday to prevent
him going walking with his sweetheart,
Elsie Fletcher, l6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
Woman,s Slayer EIeetrocuted

ROCKVIEW, Pa. April s. 80 Nicholas
Mondolla. of Uniontown, was electFocuted
here today for the murder of Lillian
Leonard, al Uniontown, on May l. 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
SPRING RESORTS
Atlantic City. Nj

Leading hlgh-classs moderate-Fats hotel
AL REMART r Virginia ave. near Beaeb.
Cap; $50. Steam heat els-
yator' sun PaFlors. pri. baths, etc.; excellent
tAblei esg. dinners. orchestra, Specialize IN
Skiy'; 81 up daily Booklet ], p. coPE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
MODERN DANCING
OPEN ALL suMMEl

OPEN ALL SUMMER
The c. ELWOOD CARPENTER
STUDIO OF MODERN DANCING
4123-Chestnut Street-iI23
Partisan Tango One step
Latest Fox Trot Canter Ma zonfsa
Nouee-owing 10 increased business we have
increased stan 70 n competent instructors
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-17
.)SS(
ACV

Will buy any article mentioned in this space
Infants silk or cashmere hose, all colors
Ladies aprons in white or colors
Infants wool mittens or bootees
Ladies' fine black or white Isle hose
Mems fine cashmere sox, all coors
Ladies' sheer Swiss or linen handkerchiefs
Girls hair bow ribbons
Fine French zephyr gnghams
Sheer white goods, plain or fancy
Childs patent leather belts
Material for a child s kimono
Two pairs boys or girls good stockings
Warm gloves or mittens for girls or boys
Good winter undergarments for children
Neckties for boys, big or little
Satin lined leather soles for slippers
Neat, well made corset covers
Babies flannelette dressing sacques
Mems good linen handkerchiefs
Linen buck towels, plain or fancy
Corset cover embroideries or flouncings
Rain hats for boys or girls
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-17
$500

Ladies silk and wool union suits
Material for those front room curtains
Fine quality bed spreads
Good grade linen table cloths
Dozen Of good dinner size napkins
Fine elbow length kid gloves
Good grade silk umbrellas
Material for good worsted dress
Girls serge dresses ready to wear
Child s corduroy coats, good selection
Silk waists in all sizes and colors
Good silk petticoats, black or colors
Bath Robes for men or women
Silk waist patterns neatly boxed
Bath robe blankets, extra value
Pair good "Woolnap" blankets
Fine wool blankets for child's bed
"Logger" shoes for boys or girls
Party slippers in black or white
Good shoes for ladies and misses