davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-13

MA sPRZEDAz 1 pfetrowy murowa
ny dom 6 pokojowe pomiesSkania -
kamienny front y pietrowy frame
" lyle. $50 N. May I'll. Zgiosic sic do
P. Meldahl. I'll IN. Peoria III. -
Skandinaven budyrek. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-13

NIEwIASTY potrzeba do szycia ma
maszynie W szapie automobilowym.
1913 n. Lincoln nj. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-13

MA sPRZEDAz news route $50 ko
stumerow W South Chicago, spree
dam tanio, z powodu innego intere-
su. Zgiosic sic 1915 Commercial av.
lub do Dziennika Chicagoskiego, -
8. C. Mazankowski. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-13

DOM ma sprIedat cottage 6 poko1o-
Wy z dobrym basementem, utica bra
kowana. woda 1 scieki saprowadso-
ne. Lota 6ox125. Zgiosit sis do VIA.
sciciela. o. H. Goodrich, k516 North
Keystone ave. 1913
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-13
PRACA.

POTRZEBA dziewczat urzeszao 16to
letnich do robieIia papterowych pu-
delek. Zapiata $40 do $15 ma ty--
dzieh = As godzin - Pictorial
Printing Co., SAT N. Green III. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-13

POTRzEBA dziewczat do obsiugi "
jadalni 1 kobiet do szorowania. Sta
Ia praea, wiki, pok6j / dobra zapia-
ia, wolny katdy wiecz6r. Zglosic sic
do gospodyni. Marks, Nathan, Or
fhan Home, 1850 S. Albany ave. -
Albany 1 16ta. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-13

MA sPRzEDAz Q pietrowy drewnia-
ny budyuak. cora basement, biloxi
Cd ~palskieso kotcioia. N'skA dYdeh
!inii tralnwatowyohs zgiosie 81: pa
nj Ahsrn, se46 8. Pau!ina uI., 2gie
Wstro, 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-13

BARGAIN Avondale dom 8 renta 20
1 pokoje, basement, pralnia, kaptele
iota so stopoWa. WiaSeiciel 3061
Milwaukee ave. isie pietro. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-13

POTRZEBA DZIEwCZ4T DO PREY
s2YWAN1A HAFTEK / GUZIKOw.
DO FASTRYGOWANIA KANTOW I
PENNSYLVANIA FUTRA. PREY
DAMSKICH PLASZCZACH I KO-
STYUMACH. ZG4OSIC SIZE RESKIE
KIRSCHBACM AND Co., 500 so.
MARKET U. Scie PIETRO. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-13

P0TRZEBA dziewczat do podszew-
kowania trzcinowych zas}on do lamp
doswiadczenie ME potrzebne. Chi
cago Reedwsre Mfg. Co., 1917 Car
roll ave. 16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-13

POTRZEBA metcSyzn do -racy W
plaster mill takte do lsdowania I
wyiadowywanfa wagon6w. Sheffield
ave. 1 biloxi ma po}udnie Cd North
ave. Q. s. Materials Co. IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-13

DOM 4 pokoje - 8 lot, oGrodsone
jarKynami " okoso drzewami, blisko
Chicago. ma p~oiudniowei stronie. -
Cena 1880. - $500 xot6wki, s
Ia splata. Wiadomosc 1897 Haddon
ave, II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-13

MA sPRZNDAA Automobil "a dwie
esohy tRoadstsrl 10 pol csny. X.
Crepukas5 is4s ptvisicu nj. 1t
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-13

PoTRZEBA mlodej dziewczyny do
bawienia dziecka l pomocy W lex
kiei domowei robocie. Telefon Ed
Sewater $500 - Shostac, 4429 Ma
gnolia ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-13

MA sPRzEDAz hub zatniane dom p.
mr., $50 N, Ashland ave., Pedaicie o.
ferte. FIR. ], Mazurkiewica, 1901
Noble ul. IL
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08

that it has been hard 10 pick the hero. The first day it was Ruether' and his individual feat that day beat anything ever done by worlds selles pitcher. Then came the three hit games by Kerr Ring and Filler, one more brilliant than the other, with Hod's performance of last Monday, when he famed nine men, six of them in succession topping the list. Kerr the Hero of Series. Yet for the real hero of the series Kerr today perhaps comes closer to it than any other This is the first series in which two of a teams pitching aces have lost twice and it's bIacl, horse has won twice.
 This pitching mite, said to be the tinicst tWrler who ever has ap- peared in a major league uniform, alone has stood between the White SoN and annihilatiOn. Ring, Ruether and Filler had been breezing along with a club that had been winning, while Kerr had to pitch with knoWl- edge that if he failed all would be off. On the left arm of this major league freshman rested the entire hopes of Comisley's famous sluggcrs.
 Eleven hits were recorded against Kerr yesterday, against only three in his first start of he Reds, yet his sup port got him into much trouble. A few breaks favored the SOX at the end, but at the start everything went against Kerr. However, what hitting was done by the Reds was widely scattered. In no inning did Cincin- natl get more than two hits, while the White Sox punched seven of their ten hits in two big innings.
 One or more Redlegs got on base in every inning but the tenth, and with the winning run in little Dckie was immense in that final inning. He retired the dangerous trio Roush Duncan and Groh in order.
 kcrr Lucky in sixth.
 Several times Kerr looked as though he was on the verge of a blowout, and in one inning particU larly it looked as though he was up in the clouds. In the sixth inning Neale bounced a single off his glove, and Kerr had no chance for a play at first. But he threw anyway and the throw was the widest thing ever seen in ball park.
 It went just about half way between first base and the home plate and would have rolled to the stands had not Schalk luckily been standing just where Kerr happened to throw it. That was one lucky break for Chicago.
 Dicl1ie also pulled one of the worst bones on the bases ever seen in a worlds series. In the fifth he almost broke the hearts of the SoX rooters present when he spiked one of the most promising rallies Chicago had
 (Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08

e men at bat off Ring ' hits and 1 run in fl innings with AS men at bat, eff Eller 3 hits and no runs in 9 in nings with 30 men at bat, off Mayer no hits and l run in 1 inning with 3 men at bat.
 Struck out-By Ruether 1 (Cicotte), by Cicotte (Kopf 2, Ring), by Will kinson (Wingo), by Lowdermilk, none, by Sallee ? (Jackson, Williams), by Williams (Duncan, Neale 2, FL ler), Kerr (Daubert, Groh 2, Dun can, Neale), by Fisher l (GandiD, by Luque 1 deibold), by Ring 4 (Jack son, Gandil Schalk, Felsch), by Mayer none, by Eller 9 Neibold, E. Collins, Felsch, Gandil, Risberg, Schalk, Will Hams ?, F.. Murphy.)
 Bases on balls-Off Ruether 4 (Risberg ,, SchaIk D, off Cicotte ? (Roush, Ruether), off Wilkinson none, off Lowdermilk 1 (Groh), off Sallee 1 (E. Collins). off Williams (Rath 2, Groh 5, Roush ?, Duncan), off Kerr 1 (GrOh), off Fisher (Felsch. Ris- berg), off Luque none, off Ring 6 (Risberg, Schalk, Jackson, Gandil, Leibold), off Mayer 1 Duncan), off Eller i 0eibold.)
 Hit by Pitcher-By Ruether. none, by Cicotte i (Rath), by Wilkinson none, by Lowdermilk 1 (Daubert), by Sallee none, by Williams none, by Kerr 1 (Roush), by Fisher none, by Luque none, by Ring (E. Collins, Schall). by Mayer none, by Eller none.
 Balk--Sailec.
 Wild Pitches-NOne.
 Runs Charged to Pitchers--To Rue ther 4, to Clcottc $, to Wilkinson 1, to Lowdernniltl 1, to Sallcc 0, to Will linins ', to Kerr ,, to Fisher 1, to Luque 0, to Ring Q, to Mayer 0, to Eller 0.
 Winning Pitchers-Ructhcr, Sal3eo, Kerr ?, Ping. Eller.
 Losing Pitchers-Cicottc ?, Williams ?. Fisher ], Ring 1.
 JTmpiros-Messrs. Quigiey, Rigler, Evans, NalliH.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08


  for Hams in
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
WHITE SOX TEAM RECOVER DRIVING
 POWER AND CHECK REDS SPURT
Buck Weaver is Hero of Sixth Battle of Seres-Eeueher Forced Off Mound-Ring Also
 Bum ped

Cincinnati, Oct. 8.-BOth of the worlds series Contenders began to 6how signs of the strain yesterday, Ind there was a general let down by both sides. The White SoX actually # i'd most of the bungling, but to their aredit it must be said that they never ave up and kept fighting and plug ting even when it looked as if they
 you'd end the series the jokes of the aseball world
 Four runs behind when they went
 ao bat in the fifth, with all Redland Already giving them the horse laugh, #ne SoX showed the first signs of their #ld driving power and fought up to a
 &e. Then they won the first over- 8me game, of the 1919 series in ten Innings by 5 to 1.
 8 To little DiclIie Kerr, the tiny
 White SoX left handler, must be given
 8he lions share of the credit for Keeping Chicago in the series. He @asn't as effective as he WAS in Chi
 Rgo last Saturday, and he was handi- Rpped by poor support and some bad #reaks early in the game. With the
 Exception of one fine play, he tielded His position poorly, but he clung on
 b it through all, and was rewarded Ky a sensational uphill victory. Similar to 1917 Game.
 A The game was greatly similar to the Fifth game of the 1917 series between
 x he White SoX and Giants, played in @hicago The clubs were tied with #vo victories apiece, and the SoN Nabbled badly behind. Cicotte in the Early innings Sallee had a lead of N to 2 as late as the sixth. inning, 8hen he began to 1alter and the AiantS cacked behind him. The SOX #le en did some timely 'slugglng, and Pulled out the game by a score of ' B 5.
 x With the kind of pitching that was @shed out earlier in the series, the @ eds would have walked in. but the @ame was quite a breaker of worlds Meries regulations. Dutch, Ruether hero of the opening Red victory, $ as wild and ineffective Only a @eat catch by Duncan and some Sohn Anderson base running by M err kept Ruether m tue game as @ng as the sixth And Pat Moran Mas tempting fate in permitting him M start that inning The left handler
 Has lifted after three SuX had hit Mith none out and the tiefng run stood @Al second base.
 R@ Jimmy Ring, who pitched the # ,illiant three hit shutott last Satur- @ay was the rescuer, and he didn't | Receive the SOX the way he did in his M st star against them. He was an M Mnprovement over RuGther, but his Mbntrol also was off, and only a catch My Roush which was the best of the &eries, prevented the SoX from win @ng in the eighth inning.
 M This has been such a jumbled series
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
TWO NEW COACHES
 JOIN YALE SQUAD
Bliss and StiIImaD Grldiron
 Heroes, Don Football T08s

New Haven, Oct. S.-Yalos first and %crimml@e yesterday in which the scrubs held the varsity scorcless. The varsity did not show up any too well. It was tho opinion Of the coaches that SibIe for the form displayed. The back field continued to show tho slow ness that characterized it's play againHt Springfield. The line again was without tho presence of Capt. Callahan, who, however, followed the Arri1nmagC closely.
 The varsity lineup yesterday was Rcinhardt, left end; Dickens, left tackle; Sidcnbcrg. left guard; Acosta, center; Gait, right guard; Walker right tackle; Allen. right end; La roche, quarterback; WoIcs, left half Lack; Lay, right halfhack; Braden, fullhack. The significant change in the varsity lineup was the rcplucc- mcnt Of Crane by Bob Lay, who was the star back field man on the 1921 team. Lay is expected to play right Ealfbark against North Carolina Sat urday.
 The coaching squad was augmented j'y two former Eli gridiron stars. Pop Bliss, 1893, famous halfback, as sisted in the coaching Of the back field men: while Phil StillmIn, 1894, famous as a ccntcr was also on hand to give advice.
 Following the varsity and second team scrmmage there was a settO between second varsity and pr. Bulls first college team. One touchdown was registered by Chick Neville, act ing as quarterback of the second varsity. The second team had Ed. Shevlin right end. kcmpton at Ouartcrback and Ed IIagan at left Aalfb2ck.
 Eagan who has an cnviable boxing reputation in the amateur world, originally went out for a guard posi- ton, but the absence of any real heavy back field mon with the ex- CeDtiOn of Braden led the coaches to try him out. Crane, who played right halfhoCk against ingtield, was at this position on the second team.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
PENN OUT TWO GUARDS.
Dieter and Thomas Collide and Eoth
 Arc Injured.

Philadelphia. Oct. 8.-~Penn tempo rarily lost both varsity guards yes terday when Herb Dieter and Carl Thomas collided in SCrimmage and e me together with such impact that it required several stitches to close the wounds in their heads. Dieter missed the signal and swung into Thomas. The latter was coming around to help form interference. They were patched up by pr. Han cock, but it is doubtful if either will be in shape for Saturdays game with Delaware. It was one of the most l eculiar accidents that has happened on Franklin field in years.
 The varsity, with Danny McNichol in the fullback position, scored two touchdowns on the second varsity Danny put over both scores. Brunner and Derr were at halfbaCk and Rex Wray called the signals, Capt. Bell taking rest. Hobey Light is still nursing minor injuries.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08

First Base on Errors--Chicago 4, Cincinnati 2.
 Passed Ball-Schalk.
 Runs Batted in-By C,andil 4, by Rath 1, by Daubert 1, by Groh 2, by Roush 3, by Duncan 5, by Wingo 1, by Ruether 4, by Kopf ?, by Neale 3, by Schall ?, by F.. Collins 1, by Felsch 1, h- Jackson 1.
 Runners Thrown Out Stealing-By Wingo ? (Gandil E. Collins): by Rar- iden 3, (Jackson, Felsch, Schalk), by Schalk 6, Daubert, Roush, Duncan, Neale ,, Wingo), by Lynn none.
 Pitchers Records-Off Ruether, 12 hits and D runs in IA innings with 49 men at bat, off Cicotte 2 hits and & runs in 12 2-3 innings with 45 men at bat, off Wilkinson 5 hits and 2 runs in 5 1-3 innings with 12 men at rat. off Lowdermilk ? hits and run in l inning with 4 men at bat, off Sallee 10 hits and ? runs in in n1ngs with 33 men at bat, off Williams hits and 5 runs in 16 innings with 48 men at bat, off Fisher hits and 2 runs in innings with 25 men at pat; off Luque no hits and no runs in l inning with men at bat, off Kerr l4 hlts and runs in IS innings with
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
KERR FAIRLY STEADY
Midget White Sox Hurler Serves Up 50 Balls to Reds While Ruether and Ring Tossed 65 Wild Ones.

Cincinnati, Oct. S.-Dick Kerr, midget southpaw pitcher for the Chi cago White Sox, again last night was the hero of the White Sox rooters' after having pitched his team to an- sixth of the worlds series baseball games. Although Cincinnati knocked eleven hits off of Kerr while Rue ther and Ring were touched for only ten hits, an analysis of yesterdays pitching record shows that Kerr pitched steadier game. The little twirler walked only two men and struck out two. Ruether and Ring gave a total of six bases on balls and only two strikeouts. Ruether and Ring each gave three passes, while the two strkeouts were credited to Ring.
 Kerr gave a total of only fifty balls, while the Cincinnati pitchers threw Sixty-fve wild ones. The White Sox star put over twcrty-sevcn strikes ard his opponents twCCty-eight. Rue ther and Ring zero touched for thirty-four hits, Of which ten were safe. Cincinnati got thirty-1ive clouts at the ball, eleven ot which were safe. Twenty-four fouls were knock cd off of the Cincinnati pitchers and only sixteen off of Kerr.
 The dope sheet shows that not once did Ruether strike the same easy stride which won his first game for him Ring got wild in the eighth, walked two men and was hit for the winning run in the tenth.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
HADLEY WITH HARVARD
Doctor Pronounces Big Iincnran Who Was GaSsed by Hun Fit to Play in Crimson Line.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. S.-None of part in scrimmage play behind the Soldiers field secret practice fence yesterday afternoon. The men who did the bulk of the work in the Boston college game continued to go light. All others were put into the thick of second team. The substitutes scored run by Church and the other on a short quarterback run by Humphrey The defense was good and the scrubs did no scoring.
 Harvard's big tackles, Woods and Hadley, both had a long workout and Dr. Lee of the Harvard faculty, who has carefully examined Hadley, says the big 1920 tackle is all right and should not show any serious effects or having been gassed in service. Hadley is one of the men banked on for tackle and the announcement is good news to Head Coach Fisher
 Brocker, the big 1920 guard, got his first touch of work and handled himself we'll He is tremendously strong and handles his 220 pounds like a fellow 40 pounds lighter. Waffle Trumbull, acting captain of the 1914 varsity, did some active coaching of the linenaen and from now on he will be in charge of the development of the tackles and guards
 Some of the regulars were in the play today, but it now seems likely that there will be several substitutes
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08

Stolen Dascs-Roush ?, Gandll, Rls- berg, Rath, Schalk, Leibold, Daubert
 Sacrifice hits--Fel&ch i, kath, Dau- bert f, Roush, Wngo, Leibold, kopf, Kerr.
 Sacrifice fics-GToh, Duncan, F.. Collins
 Two base hits-Rath, Jackson ', Weaver 3. Nealc, Eller Groh. Duncan, Ruether, Felsch.
 Three base hits-Daubrrt Ruether 9, Kopf. Risberg, Roush, Weaver.
 Home runs-NOne.
 Double plays-Risbcrg ana l.. Col lins }. Risberg, E. Collins and Gandil ?, kopf and Daubert, Rath' kopf and Daubcrt. E. Collins and Gandil, Felsch, E. Collins and Gandn Groh, Ruth and Daubert E. Collins, Rlsberg and Gandil, Cicotte, Risberg and Gan dil Jackson and Schalk, Foush and Groh. Roush and Rath, kopf and Rath. Total--Chicago g. Cincinnati G.
 Triple Plays-None.
 Earned Runs-Chicago 6, Cincin- nati IS.
 Left on Bases-Chicago a7, Cin- cinnati 25.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08

Almost knorks, Out Minneapolis Vel
 tCrWci9ht.

Minneapolis, Oct. S.-After putting up an cratic and indifferent fight for nine rounds Soldier Bartfield of Brooklyn tore into Johnny Tillman in the final round last night and ulm ost Lnockcd out the Minneapolis Wcltcr- weight. A majority of newspaper men gave inc fight to Barttie!d.
 Mike Ertle of St. Paul outpointed Zulu Kid, Brooklyn, in tho somi-linal
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
WELDON LAFAYETTE CAPTAIN.

Easton, Pa, Oct. S.-John "Bodic" Weldon was elected captain of the Lafayette college varsity team at | meeting of the letter men in the squad yesterday. Weldon was a member of the 1914-15-16 year teams, and was captain-elect of the 1917 team. He enlisted in the Pennsylvania, base hos pital unit No. 20 and did not re urn to college until last week.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
By Briggs

in the lineup against Colby. Capt Murray's back injury is not coming along as Trainer Donovan would like and he will not play any football un- til next week. Even his getting into the Brown game is doubtful Weather head, Hamilton and Burnham also are all on the injured list still.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08

of nati O. 0. cinna
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-16

posed to provide for the systematic
review Of industrial relations and con-
ditions, the board to consist of an
equal number of representatives of
employers and workers, having due
regard to the various sections of in
dusfy and classes OF workinen. For
nation OF these boards would be en-
couraged by the Department OF
Labor.
Prohibition of all immigration for
at least two years after the declara-
ton of peace, and at such times
thereafter as there may be an abb
normal condition of unemployment,
was favored IN the DECLARATION. At
no time would immigration be per-
nlitted to exceed the nations ability
to Americanize the incoming foreign
erS.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-16

ated in industry and outside of it fol
the training and upgrading of indus
trial workers, their proper placement
lin industry, the adoption and adap
tation Of apprenticeship systems, the
extension OF vocational, educationa
and such other adjustments of oul
educational system to the needs o.
industry as will prepare the worke'
for. more effective and profitable
service to society and .so himself. =
Thursday Samuel Gompers pre-
sented the following to the industrial
Conference as organized labor-s Sc
OF principles: .s
Right of wage earners to organize
Right of collective bargaining.
Right of wage earners to be repre-
scented by representatives of theil
own choosing. in negotiations with
employers.
Freedom of speech, OF the press
and of assemblage.
Right of employees to organize and
bargain collectively.
Minimum eight-hour day, with one
day OF rest in each week, and with a
half holiday on Saturday encouraged
and overtime discouraged.
Payment of living wage.
Women to receive the same pay as
men for equal work.
Prohibition of labor for children
under l6 years OF age.
ITO secure a greater share of con-
sideration and cooperation to the
workers in all matters affecting the
industry in which they are engaged,
a national conference board was pro-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-16
Sold Hogs by Wire.

= w. w. Perry, of the Crescent Hill
Stock Farm, received telegram from
Georgia last Saturday night for the
sale of twelve of his fine hogs.
These hogs were sold at good
prices and the sale emphasizes the
fact that the Perry herd has wide
reputation among fine hog raiscrs.
The Perrys are in the game right
ard ere making good.-Adrian Jour-
nal
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-16
Timber Land for Sale.

10 acres good bottom land we'll
timbered. mile northeast of Butler,
1-3t* ]. A. Burda. Route 2. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-03

, son The pump and the spor. shoe
have come into fashion since those
Gays and these enticIng types of foot
wear swell the shoe requirements de.
cldedly. Then there must be various
sorts CT street boots for wear with
costumes OF different degrees Of for
rality. Some OF these pretty boots
are interchangeable-sh Is they may
be worn With several costumes: bu,
as rule one selects the perfectly cor
rec, boot for each cosfume-the low
This year the fad for white burtoned
summer foot wear has been revived
and these dainty boots that Away.
look SO tiny on the feet-sn spite OF
their being vhi-e-when part Of an
airy summer costume. are shown IN
smart new shapes with the long. sien-
der toe lines OF the moment and heels
covered with white kid. There are
white bucsskin bEftoned boots also.
with, stitching> and perforated strap
pings for sems-sport wear. These white
boots are Promised in greater num-
bsrs for midsummer wear. as yet the
shoemake-s have not been able TO turn
out great many models because of
The astonishing demand for stree;
boots of the bufsoned type. the mo-
men- var restrictions. were lifted. But
vas this demand astonishing. after
alls Women have always liked best
the graceful bu*toned boot which has
fssck Q; adding slsgqpeo - aak,9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-03
cZEzlZLlnea /nDLWGzr
.ReLUzo17y Lo <a5zzl27 %

1t SEEMS scarcely believable 10
the modern woman thai a genera
ton ago shoes were looked upon
y as the least important part Of the
costume. In the eighties. and even
early ninetieS Z woman supplied her
wardrobe with pair or two CT stree,
boots. pair OF oxfords for summer
time and some brown or black kid
slippers for wear with evening dress.
II she was quite gay society" per-
son she was apt TO have a pair or
two OF satin slippers 20 match special
evening gowns. The street boots were
kept properly BACKED and polished
usually; but slightly turnover heels
were not the disgrace then that .hey
are now In fac; very little attention
was paid TO shoes-zrd one could a.
WAYS draw them discreefly under her
skirts If they were not quite UP TO the
mark.
Shoes. these days are quite the most
important accessory OF the costume.
They are far more important than
gloves in their relation "a the Costume
II s net bad form any more 70 be
caught without gloves on. bur wee be
20 the woman whose footwear is rot
irreproschabie in style and neatness.
And where the woman os the eighties
had four OF nve pairs Of shoes and
slippers In a year her daughter and
her granddaughter positively need a
dozen pairs 70 see them through : sea