davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
MONDAY MUSICALE PLEASING
French Violence Hist and Presentation Of Ken
lucky Mountain Balladry Well Received

The second of the series of Monday mus-
Gals was held yesterday afternoon in the
ballroom of the Bellevue -Strat tford The
program consisted OF solos by Captain Fer
nand Pollain, voloncellist, who played delight
fully, and a group of Lonesome Tunes"
sung by Miss Lorraine Wyman and played
by Mr. Howard Brockway. Even If Captain
Pollain had not been so excellent, he would
have been well received. for just the color
of his uniform and the fact of his being a
Frenchman would have made an American
audience greet him cordially. Miss Wyman's
personality, the piquancy of the songs and
the light accomplishments composed by Mr.
Brockway made a charming combination.
The Lonesome Tunes" songs sung for CEN
turtles by the mountaineers of Kentucky
have been collected by these two artists
Miss Wyman getting the words, Mr. Brock
way composing a tune.-The songs have been
traced back TO the ballads of England Wales
and Ireland, and have been handed down
to, the present time by word of mouth Miss
Wyman described the songs in a graceful
manner before singing them. She wore a
gown of pink brocade with long black
velvet overskirt.
Emergency Aid aides were ushers at the
concert, which was very we'll attended The
audience was most apprecative and the
whole atmosphere was noticeably different
from the restraint that has been present at
all functions during the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

spending the winter with her sister, Mrs
Wilson Barnard at Bryn Mawr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Dyer and their
children. of Bryn Mawr will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays in Boston.
Mrs. E. C. shelmerdne, of the Tracy, Thir-
ty-sixth and Chestnut streets announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Richardson Shelmerdine. and Lieutenant Ar
mand g. Loeb, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Loeb. of 1853 North Seventeenth street. Lieu
tenant Loeb is now stationed at Camp Dix
with the tank corps,
Miss Mabel Il. Phillips. of Lansdowne, and
Mrs. Patton Thompson have returned from a
short visit TO Atlantic City. Mrs. Thomp-
son will spend short time with her sister,
Mrs. Julian Keenan,. Jr.. of Lansdowne
before returning to her home in New York.
Mrs. John Dunlap Jr., will entertain the
bridge club OF which she is a member at the
Old orchard, her home in Wayne. this aft
ernoon.
Miss Martha Serrill Shoemaker. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Ellis G. Shoemaker of 4O2
West Price street, Germantown, left on Sun
day for Spartanburg, s. c., where she will
take up nursing at the army base hospital
as member of the student nurse reserve.
The Philadelphia Country Club will hold
the first Saturday night dinner dance this
week.
Miss Sarah Ann Myers, of Bethlehem, Pa
sailed last week for France as a nurses aide
While awaiting orders Miss Myers has been
the guest of Major Wheeler Lord and Mrs
Lord, of 5o15 Mexican street, Germantown
Miss Sara Baker entertained on Saturday
evening at her home in Fern Rock Her
guests. who are members of the younger set
included Miss Ruth Winchester, Miss Kath-
ryn Yeager, Miss Myrtle Week Miss Edith
Young Miss Emily Ruclklny lisa T.roc u
Lower, Miss Ida Speed Miss Ruth Fillman
and Miss Florence Duffy.
Miss Helen Parker, of 5525 Master street.
West Philadelphia. has become member of
the Phi Delta Psi Sorority. The Gamma
Chapter will give a dance on Friday eve
ming at the Wynnefield Country Club. Miss
Marian Pardee Matthews is president of the
Gamma Chapter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
COPYRIGHT, 1918. by the Public Ledger Company
Copyright bv Robert n. AcBrtde Co.
THE STORY THUS FAR

4 st5snse message cam: to CAPTAIN ptsmt Dss- CsS-
yinced him that his. brother, whom he nag
thought dead. was alive md In Germany. .cS
Ls death Gs.man spy who'ss s rotSe" r. .nssa asa
GERMANY ns Doctor Semlln. .nnt Gs.mnn-niEsIp -MissIop
That eTli" rsis.s nas an comviDces him but
ns hasnt an idea what ths I".s %iss'SSr Ss t. IN tho
presencs OF the Emg.roE The Thcc,zKtSs KaisSss Man Nan
SHPs'tsd WitS tSc r,aS Foot Grnndt was SOY who
Ia$ been nsGss.sd eersss." sss%n saSiqs
who wished the glory himself. Tn Lh's %nS" dnn
rsro%sIS near TT" to being uncovered an Inn.
nossE when bad from the f,snt t%sms snG
Okewood Is temporarily dispissed, Ms H.. ie9iHtt into
The na!ase at PPSs ,nsf SRd n Sy hsrn kots rundt
bHnty tells, him that he Knows whG hiGmnmediassiS me Az
hands over tine papers he got from ,or nr srershes
yrom The room and meets his bIDther's fSImsGr fSIG
sweetheart, now the wife Of German On G,nnwaiIi
She hires him an attendant Tor her i"'"N
brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
NEW IRISH PLAY SHOWN
Mae Desmond in Title Role of Orpheum
Theatre PLAY ,

sally OBrien," a diamond in the rough
shone brighter than ever last night at the
Orpheum Theatre through the Interpretation
of Mae Desmond. 1t was not new role for
the actress. for the play, "The Daughter of
Mother Machree," had it's premiere with Miss
Desmond as the 9ead
But age mellows and rpens and SO does
Sally O'Briens" refreshing methods in
achieving success for the new rendition The
story deals with the Celtic queens" ability
to forge ahead to place of prominence
The author of the touching and quaint
storx-is Edward Rose, to whom the Rosary"
is attributed Miss Desmond was capably
supported by her strong cast of players
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
GOOD SHOW AT THE CASINO
"The Best Show in Town." With Partisan
Models, Wins Favor

Casino patrons in for a rare treat this
week. for James f. Coopers Best Show In
Town" holds the boards at the popular bur-
lesque house. Two shows in one comprise
the bill which is varied and full of attrac-
tions
Up-to-the minute wartime jokes and the
latest song hits interspersed through a
program which Is full of laughs and snappy
scenes. Pretty girls aplenty make up the
chorus. Mile, Davenport's Partisan Models,
one of the vaudeville numbers on the big
program, are attraction worth while.
The Spenders' and "Hoopla" are the titles
OF the burlesque performances
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES comedy inter
mingled with q collection of catchy songs
make the "Follies of Pleasure which is pre-
sented atathe Trocadero, a highly entertain
ing Offering. Many novel numbers are pre-
sented and the east is thoroughly capable
Among the fun-makers are Tom McKenna
Clyde Bates, Violet Hilson and Jim Nc
Grath.
GAYETY-Many new ideas in the way of
burlesaue are presented in THE Grown Up
Babies" who are disporting themselves with
good results at the Gayety. The'show over
flows with laughs and surprises. An ex-
ceptionally vel. trained chorus Is fea-
uare OF the presentation Frank sllk ana
81 Arainser LEAD Ii the f,ln-nak:ns S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
MacALEER-BLESSING

Announcement is made of the marriage Of
Miss Marguerite Adelaide Blessing, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Blessing, Jr., Of
Elkins Park, to Mr.. Arthur f. MacAleer 'of
Sixty-ninth avenue and York road, Oak Lane,
on Thursday afternoon, November 81, in
the Church of the immaculate Conception
Jenkintown. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Father kavanaugh. The bride
wore her travenS suit of dark blue CLOTH
with a dark blue hat, and was attended by
Miss Irene Lonabaugh as bridesmaid. Mr.
Angelo Ellis was the best man. The service
was followed by dinner at the Adelpha
Hotel Mr.. MacAleer and his bride will be
at home in Logar after January ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
WED QUIETLY, AT HOME
~. %. OF OFFICIATING PASTOR
Miss Helen l.. Book Becomes Bride of Mr..
Oscar Theodore Wiunebereer

The wedding of Miss Helen l.. Book, Of
1926 hardwood avenue, daughter of the late
MI. and Mrs. Matthias Book, and Mr. Oscar
Theodore Wlnneberger, of 314O Diamond
street took place on Saturday at the home
OF the Rev. Nathan r. Melhorn. pastor Of the
Lutheran Church of the Incarnation, Forty
seventh street and Cedar avenue, who per-
formed the ceremony. The service was
quiet one, owing to the recent death of the
brides mother. Mr.. Winneberger and his
bride left on a fortnight's trip and upon
their return they will live at 4926 hardwood
avenue and will receive after December O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

F0RREST-Raymond Hitchcock in the
1918 edition of ''Hitchy-Koo." The
star Is supported by other well-known
funmakers and a chorus of forty
under twenty"
OPERA .HOUSE-"The Passing Show
of 1913" the twenty-fourth Winter
Garden extravaganza. Dialogue and
lyrics by Harold Atteridge and music
by Slgmund Romberg and Jean
Schwartz. The Howards head a big
cast.
HUBERT-"Maytime," costume play,
with attractive music Cast headed
by John Charles Thomas. John 7.
Murray and Dorothy Blselow.
ADELPHI-"Eyes of Youth" with
Alma Tell In the chief role. A mystical
play In which the heroine peers into
her future through the medium of q
crystal globe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

In lively singing -and-6ancinS act Other
acts included Larimer, Hudson and conf
pany. bicyclists, and Fred and Mlnta BRAD
Harry Morey In the King of Diamonds''
Is the photoplay attraction.
BROADwAy-There' are many catchy
songs in the up-to-date review offered BY
Bobby Heath and company, which heads the
bin at the Broadway. The comedy is along
original lines and the miniature production
IS well staged. Carl and lie Claire singers
ana comedians and several other good acts
round out an entertaining bill. A picture
showing the life of General Pershinx is
highly interesting. f
WILLIAM PENN--A pleasing song And
dance slIt by kellar Mack and Anna ,'I,a rseg
"A Letter of Introduction" is one of sew
eral features of hgh-class bill Harry
Hlman. well supported by an excellent COM
pany is seen to advantage in a comedy
sketch, while Billy Gleason. Harry Tinnev
and company, the Mangean Troupe and
others presented varied forms of entertain-
ment Madge Kennedy and Tom Moore are
featured in the photoplay, The Kingdom
of Youth" .sfIfAgl
CROSS kEYS-The symbolic play A"Bon-
fires of Old Empires" with a wealth of
scenic effects and spectacular action, heads
an attractive bill for the first half of the
week. musical tabloid, "Thc wandering
Tourist" is worthy of the attention OF all
lovers of music, while the remainder of the
bill, includes songs dances and monoogues
by well known artists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
Social Activities

Mr.. and Mrs, Roland L. Taylor, of Will
iowbrook Farm. Gwynedd Valley and 1905
De Lancey street, announce the engagement
Of their daughter Miss Anita Marjory Tay-
lor. and Lieutenant Gordon Award Hard
wick. pay corps. u. S. n. r, F.. of this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26


An interesting wedding 10 take place on
Saturday, is that of Miss Isabel F. Howell
: daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Warner
g Roberts Howell. and Ensign Lyttleton b. p
Gould, United States flying corps. son of the
tate DR.. Elgin r. Gould. OF New York The
marriage will be solemnized az IL: 80 in St
4 Peters Protestant Episcopal Church Ger
mantown, and the ceremony will be perform
cd by the Rev. Stewart p, Keeling. rector of
the church. The bride will be attended by
) her sister, Mrs. Edward Toland. A small
reception will follow at the home of the
: Bride for the immediate families
A dinner will be given on Thanksgiving
Day by Mrs j. Rundle Smith, OF 919 Clinton
4 street in honor of her niece, Miss Ethel
Meryweather Newbold, daughter of Mr. and
i Mrs. George Reese Newbold. of st. Martins
and Captain George Vaughn Strong, F. A.
4 u s. A.. son OF Mrs. George Vaughan Strong,
4 OF Raleigh, NJ C., whose engagement was
announced yesterday.
~ Mrs Clarence Thomas, of Drexel Hill,
!. gave q card party at her home on Saturday
afternoon slt
Mrs. ". Chandler Barnard has returned
h3ne, flom q xisit OF week In New York
4 Mrs. BARNARD was hiss Emile Eleanor
si[ =. =. ,----rrE-a ~ ~ X
n 3, Henry 1honesan. of wihpinston' y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

NINON-IIlarous comedy in which ac-
ton predominates is presented by Billy
Reeves. formerly of Ziegfeld's "Foliies," in
novel act at the Nixon. Billy will be
membered as the drunk in "A Night in q
Music Hall" He was rewarded by many
laughs.
Phina and her pckanninies won approval
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

spending the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Wilson Barnard at Bryn Mawr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
CONTINUING ATTRACTIONS

(To BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

Mrs Clarence Thomas. OF Dfexel Hill,
:. gave q card party at her home on Saturday
afternoon ,-t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

The Romance of Tarzan' remains at the
Victoria for this week only, while Norma
Talmadge and Eugene OBrien the stars
at the Palace. in Her Only Way" Harolo
Peat, the Canadian soldier, appears at the
Strand in the movie version Of his own tory,
Private Peat" and William s. Hart is to be
seen at the Locust in "'The Border Wireless"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
Cigarnakers
BY j. w. SANFORD.

Our financial statement for March
shows more money handled both in re-
ceipts and expenditures than for any
month in a number of years. Bal
ance March 1st being 81 1,4S6.52, with
receipts from collection of dues and
assessments amounting to 81 1,303.30,
giving a total of S2,7S9S2. Expendi-
lures were $2,O36.45, for which sick
and death benefits claimed $1,S69.2O.
Officers salaries and hall rent, $141;
sundries, $26.25.
Membership statement shows a net
gain of six members over the month
of February, closing with total of
1856. All members are working with
for some time to come. Our nom
, union contemporaries showed a de-
cided falling off in the number en-
ployed which demonstrates that union
made cigars are gaining in popu-
larity over inferior productions.
VIM. Willers received the sad news
this week of the death of his aged
mother in st. Louis. She was 85
years old and has been an invalid for
several years. Several members of
the family still survive. Mr.. Willers
was not able to attend the funeral.
Mr.. o. T. Sanchez, one of our re-
cent arrivals from Cuba, is so i'm
pressed with our climate and Ameri-
can beauties that he has decided to
make this his permanent home. This
week he decided upon the plan of shar-
ing his name with one of our charm
ing Denver misses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanchez will take up housekeeping
at once in a cottage built for two
with a war garden attachment.
Goldie Mcdonald writes us from
Coolidge, Kan, that she is enjoying
the outdoor life that her doctor ad-
vised her to take up for the summer
and expects to come back in the fall
completely recovered from the effects
of nervous breakdown.
Bennie Specks returned to the city
this week from the coast, where he
reports trade slow Ben is subject to
first call to the colors and says that
he wants to put in as much time at
home before going to the front as
possible. He practices several hours
every evening on bugle which he ex
poets to operate somewhere in France
before long.
Puritan Bond Copyright, Ranger,
Hagler's Rose, Best Value, High Alti-
tude and Sierre Cduz &c cigars are
made in non-union shops by nom
union cigarmakers. Ask for label
cigars, price, quality and workman
ship assured.
H. A. Bass says that if turning the
clock ahead an hour was the cause
of setting the weather back two
months he is against the change.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
FREDERIC HOWE
STRONGLY FAVORS
HEALTH INSURANCE
HIS POSITION HAS BEEN
MISREPRESENTED.
Prominent Member of Federal De-
partment of Labor Disclaims
Statement Made in Oppo-
sitiOn Article.

DR.. Frederic C. Howe of the fed
eral department of labor, a leading
authority on protective legislation for
workers, has replied to misrepresen-
tations of his position on health in
surance, in the following telegram to
the San Francisco Bulletin:
81 have recently received copies of
the Bulletin in which Mr.. Peter V.
Ross, member of the Christian Science
publicity committee, quotes a passage
from one of my books and proceeds
to construe it as an indictment of So
cial health insurance, which he op-
poses. / have never written or spoken
a word in opposition to health insur-
ance. On the contrary, am strongly
in favor of it, and hope that you will
make this correction in your paper,
in which I have been put in a false
position by the gentleman who op-
poses it."
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
PLENTY OF CREDIT.

Mr.. Butterworth, the grocer, was
looking over the credit salesslips one
day. Suddenly he called to the new
clerk:
"Did you give George Callahan
credit?"
"Sure," said the clerk. /"
Didn't / tell you to get report
on any and every man asking for
credit"
"Why, l did," retorted the clerk,
who was an earnest young fellow. 81
did get report. The agency said he
owed money to every grocer in town,
and, of course, if his credit was that
good / knew that you would like to
have him open an account hereI-
Rehoboth Herald.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06

Henry had been delivering goods
for clothing store in small New
England city. He had been thru
school for two years. At noon time
and on Saturday evenings he was al
lowed to wait on few customers, but
his progress had been very slow. He
saw his friends getting ahead and he
became impatient and unhappy.
Besides, Henry had become inter
ested in a nice little red-headed girl;
for three years they had been together
and she was getting little impatient.
Nothing hurt Henry so much as to
have her ask him once in while how
he was getting on at the store. HIS
conscience troubled him, and the blood
always rushed to his cheeks whenever
she referred to his job.
During school days he had done
very well in mathematics. The last
year he led his class in arithmetic.
He had always wanted to be an ac-
countant, altho he was coming to be-
lieve that there was no more chance
of his being an accountant than to be
president of the United States. But
one day he saw light. 1t was a
news item in his daily paper that
Uncle Sam had opened up employment
offices in most of the leading cities of
the United States. The story also
said that this employment service was
interested in young men and anxious
to help them get placed in work which
they were especially anxious to do.
Henry didn't know whether or not
there was an office of the United
States employment service in his city,
but, like a bright boy, he went to
the postoffice and inquired. The post
master directed him to the nearest Of
flee. This office was entirely differ
ent from any of the old-fashioned pri-
vate offices to which he had been in
the past. The man in charge was very
pleasant and talked to Henry like a
true friend. He didn't ask him for
any money but just tried to help him
the best he could. When the man
asked him what he would like to do
Henry told him about his success in
arithmetic and how he would like to
be "cost accountant" The employ
ment agents eyes at once frightened
and he said: eve are looking for
some good bright boys to assist in ac-
countancy. Would you like to have
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Asbestos Workers, 3O1 Amer. Bank bldg.
Carpenters No. 1921, Bank blk, w. Colfax.
Ladies' Tailors No. AZ, 4O1 Club bldg.
Railway Carmen No. 146, X. Of p. hall,
Evans blk, at loop.
Sunday.
Amusement Council, IL a. m, t. NJ. A.
hall, 1715 California st
BIZ Fosters, 10 a. m, L. NJ. A. hall, 1I15
Typographical, . p. M, 1921 Cleveland pl
Monday.
Anal lgamated Sheet Metal Workers No. o.
Club bldg.
Anal gamated Sheet Metal Workers No. &C.
B. T. c., Club bldg.
Brickiayers, B. T. c.; Club bldg.
Carpenters No. 50, Carpenters hall, 1s47
Cooks No. Is, $50 p. m. B. T. c.. Club
Electrical Workers No. Gs, Railroad bldg
international Defense League, 1747 Arapa-
Plumbers Apprentices. Club bldg.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Railway Carmen, 154s
soft Drink Dispensers, 1747 Arapahoe.
Taiiors No. 8. ao2 Charles bldg.
Walters, $50 p. n, 1928 Curtis st.
I + r. NJ q, $40 a1 1887 PIatts m sttt5 St and
Tuesday.
Alliance for Labor and Democracy, 301
BooE6inders No, %, Charles bldg.
G{3iga!rmIakers' han No. PC e Club H., bldg
5s B. G Sqo 4a Riag xrapahoe
Laundry Workers. Charles bldg.
Machinist Apprentices, B. t. G. Club bldg.
Metal Metal Trades Council, 500 Club bldg,
7. NJ A hall 1715 California st.
Plasterers Railroad bldg. 80, ,-
Tobacco StripperS 8 80 p. m, 1871 Arapa-
Ladies; die Auxiliary to Plumbers No. ,. 154s
window and House Cleaners, B. T. C,
B. r. TIO T. o'Ss No ESQ., Club bldg.
Wednesday.
Boot and Shoe Repairers, 1923 Lincoln.
Cement Finishers, b. 7. c. Club bldg.
Hotel Maids and Assistants, Painters hall,
Lathers, B. r C., Club bldg.
Machinists, 1747 Arapahoe st.
Musicians No. 20, 1923 Lincoln:
Printing Press Assistants, Charles bldg.
Plumbers, B. t. C., Club bldg.
Ladies die AuSiiiary Machinists, 80 p. M,
k. of P. hall, Evans block, at loop;
l. E E. Nc; No. 'g iss Masonic "a @ "tre Tempie api 'ay
B. r. r No 80, 1913 Champa st.
Ladies' Auxiliary B. L. e. No. 1s4. ?: 80
Auto Mechanics, 500 Club bldg
Auto Painters, 5747 Arapahoe.
Boiler Makers, 225 Charles bldg.
Electrical Workers No. Ill, Railroad bldg.
Elevator Constructors. B. T. c., Club bldg.
Janitors Union, 4O1 Club bldg.
Meat Cutters and Butchers (Stockyards),
1909 Welton st
Painters No. 10, 1747 Arapahoe st.
Stationary Engineers, B. Il. c., Club bldg
b. L. F. E. No. n, Masonic Temple.
Friday.
Ash Haulers Union No. e54, 44s1 Logan
st, Globeville.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters hall,
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees,
3 p. m. 1871 Arapahoe st.
Elevator Pilots, 1926 Charles bldg.
Garment Workers No. 139, p. m, 1747
Horseshoers la No. %. 1913 Charles bldg.
Leather Workers, hall !, B. T. c., Club
stenographers, 31s Amer. Bank bldg.
Transfers and Chauffeurs No. 575, Club
bldg, 1871 Arapahoe st.
United Laborers, 3. II. c., Club bldg.
Workers Cooperative Association, Ala
Ladies Au55iliary o. r. C. No. %, p. m,
1751 Champa st.
b. r. r No. 446. 1913 Champa st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
BIG KANSAS CITY
SYMPATHY STRIKE
HAS BEEN SETTLED.

KANSAS CITY, April 3.-Differ-
ences between members of the Street
Car Mems Union and company officials
as to where the men may wear their
union buttons, a dispute which for
time threatened disruption of street
railway traffic, already tied up nearly
a week because of the general strike,
which was settled last night, were ad-
justed this afternoon.
1t was decided that the men would
be permitted to wear the buttons on
their coat lapels if they choose.
None Of the several thousand mem,
bers of the building trades craft had
returned to work this afternoon, and
Frank j. Peterson, secretary of the
Building Trades Council, asserted that
the employers had declared a lock-
out. Officials of the Building Associa..
ton denied there was lockout and
said the delay was due to rearrange-
ment of forces crippled by the strike.
Laundry Workers, in whose interest
the strike was called, are being re-em-
ployed without prejudice on account Of
the strike.
Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
,,n;o,, ,,,,Ja IN nonuar