davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
LIMIT PLUMB PLAN
TO RAILROADS NOW
labor Makes No Effort for Its Ex-
tension. Author Tells House
Committee.

WARRINGTON Aug. s.--orEan-
ICED labor viii no, attempt to Inn
pose the Plumb plan for railroad
control on other industries unless
employees ana the public desire Il,
ana ~ tight for public ownership
of uulilies viii not stop until Il has
reached the point where grant and
privilege cease
1hA WAS the message delivered TO-
day by Gem n. Plumb, speaking az
labUrh representative 10 the house
interstate CO IN m cree committee
which Tor threo days has been hold
INK hearings on triparute control
OF the transportation Eystems. lt
Wus spoken calmly, after ths witness,
worn out By The long ordeal on the
witness stand. but sui Hmiling, had
DENIED that the plan was sociAlistlc
Again today Plumb pounded tho
table ana denied In terms calculated.
no said. 90 brook no repetition OF the
uharsra that the railroad brother
hoods had attempted by threats OF
violence or strlkos 20 force congruss
to adopt hB plan Tor control of tho
railroads hy lho public, operating
700 .'f'.H NfA 'lNRtNl w. 4 no uaf
ulA Was made FIRST "a statement
ilUm iIumDa office aud signed by
'ne u,aus ut thu 10 brotherhoOds
and while Plumb wAa ahaN erins
hot lro oi questions from Roprasen-
iailNu nvwtit democrat OF Pcnunyl-
NaElN, VINO wanted TO know whore
.Ho new sdeN would stop.
No unite Ia u definite assertion that
Ne nave no desire and have had
none. said the statement, and also
iIuub, who parupurascd IL, TO Inn
press upon the public by violence
OF ny threat our Proposal that tho
railroads be- uauononzed under tri-
peruie control Labor would be
1una tp lH own lnterosta," Plumb
added with emphasis, N q attempt
cd such methods.
When Ilump left he COMMITTEES
room during the afternoon. to re-
turn again Monday he went INTO
conference with number of men
ana women invited by him 10 at.
trhd "a national conference on rail-
road control Later he announced
information would be put before the
epWWii.re boo suppUr, Jf his charge
ihli Jhnru had been systematic plum
drrirs af lU- Ercll railway slstema
~ The ,ouuiyu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
CONGRESS ACTS SOON
Mondell Announces in
House Purpose to Pass
Laws.
WILSON TO MAKE CAMPAIGN
VIII Talk on Domestic
Questions in Forth
coming Tour

WASHINGTON. Aug s-Tangi.
hle results from the investigation
OF boarding and proflteerinE initn-
ted by Attorney General Palmer
are expected 10 develop In tbs i'm,
mediate. future as the result OF AN
order today directing The entire Sc.
gret service OF tho bureau OF inves.
uration 10 agFlt the forces now at
work trying 10 uncover INSTANCES N
which the public has been Gouged
by the illegal con troll Of prices
Officials OF the department 81 Jus.
tlce said reports from many see
tlons Of the country showed the
search for evidence Of cNtortion IN
the necessities Of lie was proceed
ing vigorously and Il was indicated
that many prosecutions might come
very soon.
Congress Acts Soon.
Announcement also was xade TO
day that congress- would process
promptly with legislative measures
recommsnded by President Wilson
IN his address yesterday 10 stop tn,
vicious prlcticps' which have beer
largely responsible for the rising
cost Of living
Republican Leader M0ndcll stated
in the house that appropriations
would ho made gt once 90 enable
the government departments to u'-
tack the problem. and Chairman
uaugcn announced that the agri-
culture committee woud begin hear
.nrs Monday on legislation TO con
troll the time foods could be held in
cold storage
srl ...,,t. .,.,,,. .,..,.., rcr, ,,ttten
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Voting of TUo-MH
Levy Next Tuesday
Vital to All Citizens

Unless you vote the 2-mill levy
Tuesday August -. you will en-
danger your home by fire You
viii force fire Insurance rates up
tu a level whore it viii cost much
more than the additional expense.
The legislature by an act ap-
proved February 0. 1919. pro-
vldod that the hours of nremen
should npI be more than ~ hours
day. nccesHitGting employment
OF double the number OF frcmcu
used prior 10 that date This
means mat the expense Of the fire
department has doubled and the
two.miil levy will bo used to pay
their salaries
Fire stations have been built
In Kendall and West Tulas and
unless the 2-mill levy ls voted
these stations will be without fire
men ana these additions without
fire protection
The legislature also created n
new municipal court and This must
Doe paid Tor by the city The 2-mlll
levy Is needed TO pay this addl-
tluual expense.
Vote Ncs~and keep your city IN
the 'front.' BE sure 10 vote for
1000 votes are needed to make
the election legal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

WAsU1NGTON, Aur s-Dcad.
ers ot pe IS organizations OF rail-
road employees united today in "a
definite assertion mat they had mo
desire, ana have had none. to I'M
pres upon the public hy violence
or by threat their proposal that
the railroads be natiohallEcd under
"uipartilc control"
Declaring thai The requests OF the
men mat living costs be reduced or
their wages increased was aside
from the question OF the future die
position Of the railroad problem. the
labor leaders said ina, II President
wilson ana congress could not meet
his requcs, the men wouli have 90
tTy 10 find another solution"
While thc labor leaders dld not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

mention the presidents address 10
congress yesterday. II was the gem
eral belief That their statement re-
suited from his warning TO tho la
hor world that strikes would only
make present conditions worse and
that those who sought 10 employ
threats or coercion were Only pre-
pairing their own destruction"
TO prevent any mlsundorstand-
lng A. TO the policy % The organ
lied railroad employees" said the
statement We unite In a definite
assertion that We have no d0Hiro
and have had none, 20 impress
upon the public by violence or By
threat our proposal thnf me rail
roads be nnJlonalizcd under trlpar-
flic control"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
SH0PMEN WILL STAY
ON STRIKE FOR WAGE
Chicngo District Headquarters An
nnuncc Concession Must First Be
Mndc by President or Hines.
IMPROVEMENT is EXPECTED
Administration Officials Hopeful
Sunday win Develop Change In
Strike situation.

CHICAGO. Aug Representa-
lives Of the Chicago district council
Of the Federated Railway shop
mems union. which called a strike
August IN defiance ~ the interna-
tional officers Of the shop crafts
unions. today dominated confer
ences at which some Of the internA-
Honal officers sought 10 have the
men return 10 work In obedience 20
The wishes Of President Wilson
Tho council sent telegram to the
president stating that until some
concession had been made the atJi-
'ude Of the men would he un-
changed and they would remain on
strike
John y Sanders secretn', ~ tho
council. asserted that notwi.ns'and.
ing the claims OF the internationn'
Officers and rail- officials that MOI
more than 10000 men wee on
strike. NOT fewer Than 100000 men
We're on.
In chicago. the secretary said. no
mon had returned to work
Al the request OF tho district
council. former Senator James
Hamilton Lewis OF Illinois iast
night 'eleFraphed to Preeiicn' Wi.
son. recommending ma tho director
general take up the subject with n
view 10 bringing harmony between
'he International officers and heads
of The mems committees
WASHINGTON. Aug o. on
cials ~ Tho railroad administration
said tonight they expected a rreaf
Improvement IN 'he strike situation
oyer sunday. with virtually full
force .u ull Fhors by Monday Their
reports Indicated 'ho''ihe mon were
returning 10 work gradually as the
situation was explained 10 ihom,
..uEh radical groups % some CI.rs
were refusing 10 FU back wlthou'
wage increases
sT PAUL. MINI, Aug s-e'rlk.
Ing sh0pmcn iu 81 Paul voted 'nis
afternoon TO remain out according
ip "a statement given out tonight az
The close ~ the mass meeting at The
auditorium.
Tho trike ballots sent ont by tho
railway employees department " the
American Fedora lion ~ Labor were
confusing the staiucut said and 20
wore not used. There are about
1000 ou strike In ST. Paul
NINNENPDLIs. Aug .ry wire
ualy q unanimous vote the $500
railway shupwru ON strike here to-
night voted GOO remain out The vote
W4.. lhr. al huge outdoor fulls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

day afternoon.
Mayor Hubbard, j Burr Gibbons.
Lee LeyerinE and w. A. Nandoycr
were in attendance
Tulsnns Are Hoardcrs
The mayor stated thai informa-
ton OF boarding In Tulsa had come
10 his attention and requested mem-
hers OF the committee To conduct
Individual Investigations TO the end
that the guilty may be forretcd oul
The mayor read pertinent sclec'
tlons from a communication from
W r. McInnit. United states at
torney at Muskogee. IN substance A.
follows:
HoarllnE by individuals. manu-
facturers or other persons holdlnR
articles for the market Is criminal
and punishable by fine Of $4,000.
The articles Involved are fuel. foods
and feeds
Two or more persons found 10 be-
entered into Il conspiracy 'U dcfraul
the government or bring about
profitable market coud lions foI
fheir benefit may bee CrIminBlIy
prosecuted and fined 20 The extent
OF 10000.
The United States attorney in
formed Mayor Hubbard that Co.,.
Hruc'ious from Nashug'o ON direct.
cd an immediate luytK Et'i0u into
conditions and he prosecution OF
the guilty parlc@ The mayor Wns
requos',i 90 pIeesut what evidence
he has Of boarding OF conspiracy 10
The federal attorney
Mayor Hubbard announced ihaf
he had wired he food bureau az
81 Louis for lnfurmu ION regarding
bacon and other supplies which the
government proposes 10 place upon
the market, with an inquiry az 90
what TuIHa's quota viii be. but that
he bureau passed The buck 10
Washington and informed 'hc mayor
Zoo the effect that such authority u1d
been transferred TO the capital Of.
nclals
The mayor explained 20 the com
Wifice the firo necessity of voting
'he Two m.,i add.u0un. lN levy CU
Angus. ~. stating .Na. iho ria'c
order doubling the number W mon
0u the fire department 10 greatly
responsible FOR tho necessary uu
dluuuaI tax Unless iup .tNu.u..
I'yy ls voted. tr" projection tu.
Tulsa Will bo practically uIu af
compared 'u The need
The police dorulmeu. VII also
suffer without inu two mill luv"
The twu-mU additional levy viii
bring 40 barely enough revenue .Y
finance The city, with app .u.tfIurs
tor every other department pared to
he very bone. stated 'hs mayor
Ora r.. ipp. .as chairman ~ the
committee appointed 20 make
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
onlton Cnrrn 10 Gcrmnny.

GALVESTON Aug 9 - The
steamship Dzeta viii arrive UIn
mex, week 20 load tho firs, cargo uf
cotton 20 be- shipped fromr rhc United
states 20 GERMANY since 'Eo var. n
viii carry 10000 bales 10 Bremen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
MAY GET ARMY GOODS
Steps Taken TO Learn How
City May Obtain Share
Of Surplus.
TWO MILL LEVY is URGED
If the Citizens Refuse to
Vote 1t the City viii
Be Hampered.

lloard.nE charges filed against
Tulsa are 10 bc investigated oud tno
importance ~ the measure calling
for an additional tax levy Of 2 mills.
to 20 before the people by special
election Tuesday. Auruft a.. v 10
he Impressed upon cltlzcS by MEM
hers 0f Mayor llubbard's emergency
committee, It was decided al q meet
Ing held at tho mayors office Sntur-
day afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

NEWSPAPER FOR
CIVIC PRIDE, THE HOME,
A GREATER TULSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
RED CROSS CANvASSERS.

To the Editor of The Star:
was very glad to have you pub
lish the experience of a Red Cross
canvasser who was insulted when
she attempted to enroll members,
I have found such to be the case So
often; the houses wheJe they do
not either slam the door In your
face or make insulting remarks are
few and far between. Most OF those
who do join feel privileged to tell
you at great length how the Red
Cross has thrown money away. and
thew don't feel obliged to support
so extravagant an institution. You
wonder how they can possibly man
age to skimp along and save enough
during the year to make up for that
whole big dollar they give you.
1t is not among the poor people
that I have found this true, for 1
canvassed block In e very de-
sirable residential. .sction. There
Were stores on one side of 1t, and
fthe far-fetched EXCUSES given by
prosperous looking statesmen. ard
managers oven. would DO laug.1aDle
if this were not SO serious a raatter.
Their idea Of q very clever joke is
to send you away like q rsddler
handling some inferior line OF goods.
It is humiliating for any ono to be
treated this way, What do you think
Of it when applied to ore who un-
aelfshly seeks to ai% tho American
Red CROSSE ADELAIDE 1ioG ALNG. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

3 copies Beyond the Marne,"
by Henrietta Cuvru-Masot; illus
trated by thirteen photo-engrav-
ings. Soc each; were $1.00.
copies "whsn the Boys Come
Back" by Harold Jersey: q book
for thoughtful people. 500 each;
were $1.25.
8 copies Speeches of Abraham
Lincoln" edited by G. Mercer
Adam; including his worid-famous
Gettysburg address. SOC each;
were $1.00.
II copies The Panama Canal,
What It Is and What 1t Means"
by John Barrett, many illustra-
tions and q large map in colors.
2Sc each: were $500.
10 copies my Friendship with
Prince Hohenlohe," by Baroness
Won Hederpann; seven illustra-
lions and portraits. $50 each;
were $1.5e.
Is copies illustrated Bible
Treasury" a combined concordance
to the sacred scriptures. a subject
index. a history Of every book Of
the Bible; history and chronology
of Bible lands. with valuable
illustrations. $l0o each; were
$500.
% copies "A Hedouin Lover"
by william A. knight: a devout
love story Of the desert: illustrated
in color and maps. 2Sc each;
were Soc
Book Section, Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
Maternity Apparel

2 Pink Satin Wash Nightgowns,
short sleeves. open front, lace
trimmed 90.95 each: were SASS.
8 Pink Crepe de Chine Night
gowns. empire effect: lace trimmed
1895 each: were $S.95.
3 Pink Crepe de Chine Night
gowns. lace yoke and sleeves; open
front. 44.05 each: were S5.95.
"A Cotton Union Suits. tight knees,
$1.25 each: were Sits.
Cotton ana Wool Union Suits.
tight knees $z25 each; were $a.75.
/ Navy Serge Dress. pleated to
deep yoke; satin sleeves with but
ton trimming $12OO3 was $13.95.
Maternity Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
Wornen's Fine Silk Hose
Friday Special at $3.50 Pair

Forty dozen pairs Women's Pure Silk
Hose in black, white and colors. These
Hose are slightly irregular in weave, but
the defects are not sufficient to cause any
undesirable appearance or depreciate
their wear and endurance. All sizes in
every color. Special price. $50 pair, IF
perfect they would sell for $2.25.
Also 80 dozen pairs black. white and
colored mercerized Isle Stockings, reg
ular and extra sizes; subject to small
mended places, Specially priced. Soc
pair. If perfect they would sell for 85c
and $I.oo.
women's Hosiery. First door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
Mems Wear

Is Scarf Pins. discontinued
styles. 25c each; were Soc, $1.00
and $500. #
S dozen pairs Mems Heavy
weight Merino Socks. double soles.
heels and toes; natural gray color;
size 10h. 5 pairs for Soc, were
Soc pair.
5 4 dozen pairs Mems Fine Cassi-
mere Socks. natural gray and
black. double soles, heels and toes.
Sizes 81. 10 and 1ok. Soc pair:
were Use.
% pairs Mems Khaki Colored
Unfinished Capeskin Gloves. spear
point back: sizes IN, "a, 8, 8A
and 81. S1.65 pair: were s2.75. :,
12 Mems Silk and F'fber-mixed
Refers, striped patterns, finished
with fringe. 500 each; were
$3.50.
Is Mems Silk Refers, plain
colors and figured patterns; $1.45
each. Were $500 and $250.
Mems Store, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
China and Pottery

dozen Gold-and- White Tea
Cups and Saucers, American porce-
lain. slightly imperfect. Specially
priced, S1.05 dozen.
/ French China Platter. border
design. S1.S5, was $3.50.
: Limoges China Sauceboat.
neatly decorated. S1.Z5, was $3.50.
English Porcelain Platter.
border pattern. 06e, was $500.
s Gold-and- White Porcelain
Platters. 15e each; were 25c.
3 Gold White Sauceboats. 35c
each; were $1.00,
Limoges China Olive Dish,
neat pattern. 35cJ was $1.25.
Handsome Holland Pottery
Salad Bowl, oval shape, imperfect.
S1.00, was $3.50.
I dozen Limoges China Break
fast Plates. richly decorated. $500
dozen; were $500.
II Nippon China After Dinner
Coffee Cups and Saucers, prettiIy
decorated. Use each; were soc,
Limoges China Covered Dish,
border pattern. 11.o6, was 1915.
China seetisa, Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
Furs

8 Natural Wolf Sets, consisting
Of canteen mum and lined animal
scarf, trimmed with head and tail.
$3.50; was $500.
Kit Fox Animal Scarfs. lined.
trimmed with head, brush and
paws. $4,000 each; were $4,000.
1 Natural Wolf Pillow MuM,
trimmed with head and tail. $1,000,
was $500.
Jap Cross Fox Muff. canteen
shape with head and tail. $4,000,
was $3.50.
2 Natural Wolf Muffs. canteen
shape. $3.50 each: were $25.
I Natural Wolf Set. hub mum
and animal scarf. lined. head and
tail trimmed. 5000, was $3.50.
Fur Section, Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
Wornen's Sweaters

Tan Wool Slip-on. with black
wool collar, slightly imperfect;
size IS. S3.e5, was $500:
Fancy-weave Fiber SILK
Sweater, turquoise shaded size A.
1916, was $500.
Buzz Wool Ribbed Sweaters
size 40. S6.76, was $12.75.
White Brushed Wool Sweaters,
with black knit collar and cuffs;
one size 80, three 40. 1878 each;
were $1,000,
Sweater Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
Little Tots and Infants
Wear

Little Chfldren's Wool Sweat
ers. blue or coral, front buttoning
styles with white sailor collars.
were $500.
Little TotS Corduroy Hats.
$1.00.
Is Infants Cotton-and-W o o
Shirts, sizes months to years.
CSC each; were $1.00.
~ pairs Infanrs' Black Kid
Shoes, sizes / and 2. Soc pair;
were 800.
l Infants Pink Silk Coat, with
smoked waistline and embroider-
ed collar and cuffs; $500: was
$500.
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
IL Winter Coats for the
Stout Woman
$3.50 Each

High-grade. warm and well tail
lored garments. as follows:
7 Navy Blue Broadc1oth Coats,
with large sealfne collars. nicely
lined; sizes 80, 43. As and At.
Reindeer Ceat. helted ara hut
ton trimmed, patch pocket, large
sealine collar; size -.
9 Handsome Black Broadcloth
Coats, inverted pleats in back.
large sealine collar; lined thr ugh
out; sizes 80. II. 4S. 45 and ~.
Special Size Section, Third door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
Housefurnishings

24-inch Opal Bathroom
Shelves, eS1.15 each: were &1.75.
1 Garbage Can, denied. sl.s5,
was $3.50.
= Ash Can. denied. sl.;es was
J. Ash Can. dented. sl.7s, was
+ Aluminium Sauce Pan, 75c;
was s1.25.
Aluminium Sauce Pan. csc, was
csc.
, aluminium Combination Sauce
Pans. &1.45 each; were $l.75.
White Enamel Double Boiler.
$1.7S, was $500.
2 White Enamel Dish Pans, Sl.4S
each; were $1.85.
2 White Enamel Soup Kettles,
$1.s5 each; were s2.75.
White Enamel Soup Kettle,
$2.15; was 1925.
1 White Enamel Sauce Pan. Csc,
was $1.05.
2 White Enamel Chambers, s5e
each; were $1.25.
White Enamel Chamber, 76r,
was $1.15. -
ooOP hctIlc, $1sCOB was eS.0U.
White Enamel Dough Pan,
$1.S5, was $2.65.
/ Childs Portable Toilet Seat.
45c, was 500.
2 Bottles Danish Butter Color.
lie each: were Csc.
IL Packages Cake Pan Liners,
&c package: were 10c.
Vegetable Slicer, 15c; was
35c.
Galvanized Bucket, 25c; was
SIC.
Galvanized Bucket, 35e, was
55c.
2 Oval Tin Dish Pans. Use each:
were $1.15.
1 Round Tin Dish Pan, 7Sc, was
$1.15.
Round Tin Dish Pan, 45c, was
zoe.
/ Soapstone Griddle, Csc, was
$l.15.
Houefurnishing Section. Fifth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
1000 Yards Cretonnes
Nc Yard; Were 5Sc to 85c Yard

We offer for clearance on FRI
day 1000 yards Of good quality
Cretonnes. in an extensive assert
mont Of designs for draperies.
scarfa, bed cover sets. cushions.
bags, fancy work and all home
uses.
Lengths range from 10 yards
to full bolts.
An offering that should be con-
sidered by anyone needing Gre
tonnes for present or future needs.
Also large collection of short
length Cretonne and Drapery ma
terials, in suitable lengths for
bags. fancy work. pillows, ETC.,
for Christmas gifts.
IA Less Than Former Prices
Upholstery Section, Fifth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
CorSet3

Bien Jolie Treco Corsets, 'front.'
lacing styles with little boning:
sizes %. Is and 26. $3.50 each;
were $500.
4W. L, Special Corsets, strong
coutil, very well boned, medium
bust, long skirt; sizes 80, 80 and
81. S2.25 each: were $3.50.
8 Bien Jolie Maternity Corsets,
soft treco with elastic inserts at
front, low bust, medium long skirt;
sizes 81, 80. "a and SO. $3.50 each;
were $3.50,
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
Women's Suits

IS Women's High-grade Winter
Suits Of serges. chev:ots. worsteds
and broadcloths in navy blue.
black, bottle green. Burgundy and
fancy checks. Sizes "a to ~. They
have been selling in our stock
from $35 to $50, reduced to $3.50
each
womep's Suits. Third Aoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
81 Pairs Marquisette
Curtains
$2.95 Pair; Were $3.75

Cream-colored Mercerized Mar
quisette Curtains. one lot with
cIuny lace edge and insertion. and
the other with cluny edge trim
ming only. They are of excellent
quality marquisette. and in every
respect are worth today's market
price of $500 pair.
Is pairs Wolfe. Net and Lace Cur
tains. one of kind designs: desir-
able for all parts Of the home.
Marked ut IL Former Prices
Lace Curtain Section, Fifth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
Dresses

- TaKeta Evening Dresses. small
sizes. "a and So: in maize. pink and
black. $500 each; were $44.50.
g Jersey Dresses. putty. copen-
hagen, turquoise and green: trim
med with wool embroidery or
tucks: sizes 81 and 80. $3.50 each:
were $3.50.
Women's Apparel, Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
Toys and Games

Zizgag Marble Game, slightly
imperfect. e1.75; was $3.50.
Toy Theaters. used as samples.
$4.o0 and $500; were $500 and
$4,000.
Toy Kitchen Cabinets. slightly
Base Ball Game. known as
English kripit; used as sample.
S1.75; was $3.50.
Art Drawing Sets. 60c set:
were $500.
Toy Section, Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
House Dresses and Uniforms

plaid gingham, with square or v
necks and long sfeevea, loose or
be1ted styles; some with cross
barred and pique collars; sizes So,
80 and 46. $S.o6 each; were $500
ana $3.50.
S Extra Size House Dresses, Of
navy or white soisette. with three
quarter sleevs, sailor collar and
adjustable belt; sizes a. s. 4s and
10 Maids or Nurses Uniforms,
Of plain blue chambray, biue-and-
white striped gtnghan or plain
white material; high necks: long
sleeves: belted; sixes -, So. ~ and
46. $S.75 each; were $3.50.
House Dress Section, Third floor.