LOW RATE METER CABS STAND AT P.E. DEPOT WILMINGTON PHONE 14 WILMINGTON JERRY JARRETT MANAGER Cad -Lo. California Wilmington Wilmington, February 23,1940. Mr.Paul Brindel, American Sales Agent, Peter Anderson, Limited, Galashiels, Scotland. Dear Sir: Last October, 18 months after answering your advertisement in the Los Angeles Times, Mrs.Jarrett and I got around to buying 3 yards of tweed for a suit and hat for her, and 13 yards of worsted flannel to make me a shirt. When I got through with the making, that shirt had cost me $12.50---- $7.50 just for material. Frankly, I felt that we had paid entirely too much, Then, Mrs.Jarrett saw a magazine advertise-~ ment of a firm in a nearby State offering "all wool materials" for shirts. She answered, and received some samples which in no way compared with yours. Yet the price was $7 a yard compared with the $5 per yard we paid you. Naturally, I felt a lot better. But it wasn't until I wore my shirt back to Detroit to drive out some new cabs, that I appreciated what a real bargain my $12.50 shirt is. Warm? It was warmer than most coats, And it cleans beautifully, in fact it can be washed, That's why I bought enough tweed from you last month for a suit. SCOTCH TWEED MANUFACTURERS GALASHIELS, SCOTLAND PAUL BRINDEL, U. S. SALES AGENT LOS ANGELES, CALIF. +» 653 Shatto Place or Fitzroy 4730 8th March 1941, Dear Mr.Allen: According to ‘a recent issue of Aue Saturday Evening POST----which incidentally the writer is one of three K.U.grads and F.S.'s ever to gain an acceptance slip from---- you : "go in" for sports coats in a big way. ie | Also, as the only K.U. f.s. engaged in the woollen business, I can supply you with sports jackets such as the Hill never has seen. Probably, you have your own Lawrence of K.C,. tailor. Or if you have a favorite coat, we can copy same in any of our a gi and new Glen plaid light wersteds, for pee e ditor Daily Kah dan 1916 K.C,Star Correspondent on the Hill, 1914-15-16, Pp, S.Where's William Oliver Omar Hamilton?