davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03
DOOLEY ON THE LABEL.
Philosopher Discourses on Labor s
Great Weapon.

Have ye not heard of the union label,
Hinnessy?"
81 have that. I've heard nothin' else
fer tn last two months. But by the
same token, what is this union label?"
What tn polytishuns put on their
cards at election time to catch tn
votes of tn intilligint workinmin It's
what gives the citizens defiance people
hydrophoby; it's what gives tn scab
manufacturers bad dreams"
And who invinted it, Dooley?"
Sure the labor unions invinted tn
thing, TIL same as tn chinamin invinted
gunpowder, and didn't have sinse
enough to use it after they made it.
Ali tn chinamin cud do with gunpowder
is to make phire, create lot of stink
and noise. Sure the Japs showed 'em
phwat to do with it wflin they whit over
to visit their frind Nick of Rushy. IT
has been tn same way with tn labor
unions. Thew invinted a wipon, and
then kept on foightin' win their hands,
wild risholutions and Labor Day par
ades"
can do We think Dooley, it's good
thing fer tn terries?" asked Mr.. Hin
messy.
CTS TIL yellow peril O. tn Manu-
facturers' Association. IT'S tn first
g1immerin' of inti1iigince tn workinmin
have shown in twintv years. Why don't
We demand tn union label, We Turk "
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03

name which already exists in Baltimore.
. l he Political League is composed OF
representatives of the state federation
and its affiliated organizations, one such
representative in each county, to organ
1Ze similar group in the county, the
purpose of the entire organization being
to inform the working people as to the
attitude of all candidates for office
upon labor issues. The League will
circulate quest1onnaires and thus put the
candidates upon record, which record
will be put before the members of Or
gained labor by the county branches
of the League through the local trade
unions. The convention appropriated
funds for this work, and the League
will begin its activities at once.
A new charter every other day under
the American Federation of Teachers IS
the7rate at which the organization wave
among public, school teachers of the
United States has been spreading dur
received at the Washington office Of the
National Women's National Trade
Union League. The American bed
Grafton of Teachers is affiliated both
with the American Federation of hbor
and the National Women's Trade Dniona
League, and has to date chartered al
total of 20 local unions from coast to
coast. This, it is stated, represents a
100 per cent. organization in many
localities.
The aims of this vigorous young, ma
t1onal trade union organization of edu-
Gators are characterization of the
schools and fair working conditions for
teachers. Various school boards, it is
pointed out, have lately exhibited their
autocratic illiberal attitude on public
questions to the extent of actual per-
secution of teachers and the attempted
suppression of free discussion in the
schools. Accompanying this form Of OPP
preston, as public scandal of years
standing, is the salary scale of teachers,
which for the entire United States aver
ages 5000 per year, and there are. thous--
ands of teachers receiving only $500 and
$500 per year.
Other cities or counties in which
charters have been issued are: New
York city, Buffalo and Olean, N. Y;
Philadelphia, Shenandoah, Mahoney
City and Shamokin, Pa; Allegheny,
Prince George and Montgomery Coun-
ties, Md; Washington, D. c.; Norfolk.
Portsmouth, and Lynchburg, Va; New
Orleans, La. Lauderdale County, Miss;
Memphis, Tenn; Cary, Valparaiso, Lin
ton, and Jasonville, Ind. Lancaster, and
alllIC lily, JOA111SlOA1 OIlJ3 w
Royalton, and Murphysboro, Ill. Madi-
son, Wis; St. Paul and Minneapolis,
Mimi. Garvin County, Ardmore Coun-
ty, and Coalgate, Okla; San Francisco,
Sacramento, Vallejo. and Visalia, Cal.
and the Canal Zone.
The national officers are: President,
Chas. B. Stillman of Chicago, ILL.,; vice
presidents, Mabel L. Rees of Brooklyn,
n. Y, Anita Bailey, Gary, Ind, L. Y.
Lampson, Washington, D. c., Judith G.
Riddick, Norfolk, Va, S. E. Compton,
Washington, D. c. Henry R...Linville
of New York city, Clara K. ~Stl1tz,
Washington, D. c.. Carrie L. Colburn,
Olean, N. Y, and Isabel Williams, St.
Paul, Mimi. secretary-treasurer F. G.
Stecker of Chicago, ILL.,; national or
ganizer, L. V. Lampson of Washington
D. c., and editor of the official organ,
The American Teacher, Henry R. Lin
vile of New York, N. Y.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03

facturers with 100000 employees shows
employees in March was $22zo, an in
crease of II cents over the average in
February, but 90 cents less than the
record wage of December, 1918. At the
bottom of the scale were textiles and
clothing with averages of $3.50 and
$19O2 respectively. The highest were
found lin the production of light and
power at $26.3'i, and in the meals i'll
dustries-the dominant industry division
of the State-the average earning was
$2543
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03

Detroit tried to obtain Dutch Leon
ard from the Red Sox, but figured the
price put on the pitcher was too high.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03

Johnny Evers may not be able to
play regularly, but he isn't going to
have much trouble landing baseball
Job.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03
WAGES GOING UP.
New York Factory Workers
Average $3.50 Weekly.

Albany, May 1.-THE decline in wage
volume, which started in December,
came to halt in March, when the ag-
gregate amount of wages paid to factory
workers increased less than a quarter of
per cent. over the sum paid in Febru-
ary:
The clothing industry has shown a
continuous increase in payro11s for the
past four months. The most significant
increases were IS per cent. in women's
clothing and 9 per cent. in women's
headwear
An analysis by the Bureau of Sta
tistics of the New York State Industrial
Commission from reports of 1,648 manu-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03
TOM MONEYS WIFE.
Will Speak in Bridgeport Casino
This Afternoon.

Bridgeport, May Mrs. Rena Moo
ney, wife of Thomas Mooney, convicted
in San Francisco for the preparedness
day bomb outrage in that city in 1916,
will address a mass meeting at the
Casino in State street Saturday after
noon. The meeting will be in the form
of protest against what is claimed the
unjust conviction of Mooney. Sentence
brt committed by the governor OF Cali
fornia. Similar meetings are to be held
all over the country.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03

NIne TvoIung mares WIN RECORDS Dc
low 2:1O were among those bred to
Lee Axworthy, 1854, in 1918.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03
UNION MEN JOIN.
Four Admitted to Bridgeport
Chamber of Commerce.

Bridgeport, May AT meeting of
the directors of the Chamber of Com
merce here this week, Is new members
were admitted. Among the new mem
berships there were four WHO represent
labor unions, and officials of the cham,
Der stated that additional union repre-
sentatives are expected to join later.
and Russell Y. Moore
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03

Organized labor in Connecticut did a
good service when it paid for a Red
Cross ambulance. Now, keep the good
work up bv investing literally in Vic
tory loans.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03

The Railroad World, Vol l, No. l,
devoted to the interests of the Rail
road Brotherhoods and published at
Houston, Texas, is a new addition to
the exchanges of The Connecticut
Labor Press. J. R. Hopper is editor.
It is very attractive and interesting
publication.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08

Nineteenth street, will hold their next
monthly meeting with Mrs. Harry ;,
Lamb, lljl West Thiry-iour,h street,
June 4
Mr.. l. y Golf 81 1910 West
Seventeenth street and her sister, Mrs,
4 A. Kelly Of A)amoa, Cal, who is
her houseguest, will spend the day IN
Norman, where they will he dinner
guests at the Alpha Phi house
" v v
Member. OF the Women's Home
Missionary society Of the First Meth
odist church will be hostesses at a
mothers and children's party ,omor-
row at the church. Mrs. Glenn Pol.
hemu' will sing group OF child
songs and an address by DR.. Winnie
NJ. Sanger will be another feature OF
the afternoon. The Older children
viii be entertained with kindergarten
games in the church basement Mrs.
6 S Swihart who is in charge OF the
afternoons entertainment will be as
sisted by Mrs J. !, Warren.
Final rehearsal Wednesday after
noon of the Children's Charity car.
nlyal saw rs Young dancers eager
to do their steps behind the ioo,ligh,'
for All admiring audience. The car
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08

Dorothy, Mrs. J. r. Butr, Mrs. Ira
Ward and Mrs, w. W. Parks.
Mrs. ]. C. Cornish OF llb Fast
Fourteenth street returned the first
Of the week from a three weeks visit
in Memphis, Tenn.
A number of courtcsieS are being
planned for this week and next in
compliment TO a group OF out-of-town
guests, among them an informal |
o'clock luncheon tomorrow for Mrs
Weaver w. White and Miss Jane
White OF Paxton, H., to be given BY
Mrs. c. d. Wallace Of 9l7 West Six.
teenth street.
On Thursday Of next week Mrs
Henry Ludlow Of 9W West Sixteenth
street will he hostess at a luncheon
at the Country club. when her honor
guests will be Mrs. Weaver w. White
and Miss Jane White. Mrs. Frank
Eldred Of Drumright, the housesuet
of Mrs. J. X. Thomas; Mi" Mary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08

Stewart Of Chicago, the pues, Of Mrs.
Hamilton G.. Stewart, and Mrs /. c.
Wells Of Miami, who is visiting Mrs.
Allen N. Street
Tomorrow Mr.. Stree, and Mrs
Frank w. Wardwell will entertain in
the home of the former at l4l5 West
Thiny-six,h street for Mrs Wells
Mrs Eldred and Miss Stewart
y "
Mr.. aud Mrs. y. +. Clafkson and
son, Edwin, Of 1900 West Twentieth
street are expected TO return home to-
day or tomorrow from For, Smith,
where they have been spending the
week.
Mrs. Orville {. Gilbert OF 502 East
Thirteenth street spent yesterday IN
Norman as the guest Of her daughter
NJ. Gladys Gilbert at the Delta
Gamma house.
The Pleasant Hour club was en-
tertained yesterday by Mrs W Z
Harper Of lb East Park Place On
May n the hostess win be Mrs. T. II
Rogers Of 1928 North Broadway
-
The ri Beta Phi alumnae, which
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs
Melville 5. MeEldowney. OH Wes-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08
.H9lH

~ ONCRIkG Mrs. Summer,
Hardy, who is soon TO join
IL Judge Hardy in Tulsa, where
they are 10 make their future
he, Mrs. J, A. Driskell Of 80 Eas,
|th street, assisted by Mrs. Tom
son. Mrs. William NJ. Franklin
Mrs j.. i. Lesley, will entertain
afternoon in her home with a
cellaueous shower and musicale
a number Of old friends Oi Mrs.
rdy. Features OF the program
include a solo by Mrs. Fair B.
yeti, accompanied by Mrs. Laura
Mary, readings by little Misses
len Spiycy and Alice Lesley, and
few instrumental selections. A
enc OF red and white decoration
] b, richly presented by a proiu-
y oi red roses. which will he
ssed in baskets and vases. given az
'ofs and used a. a motif IN the
lchcon appointments and courses.
addition TO the guest OF Honor.
Sc entertained will he Mrs. ID. 4.
llke. Mrs J. E. Cornish, Mrs A. Z.
|venport, Mrs. J. w. Robinson. Mrs.
W. Robinson, Mrs. +. J, Dreer,
.. F, = Bryan. Mrs. G. T. Bryan.
%. Lloyd, Mrs r. Spivey. Mrs. Guy
Smith, Mrs. James Bralrell, Mrs.
hn II. Wilson, Mrs. John Wallace,
b. John y. Harrison, Mrs A. r.
|iskeli, Mrs. Howard Wallace and
70. N. NJ. Tate.
Mrs. George Blackburn Stone Of
D West Thirty-second street was
(stess yesterday at = o'clock
|dee luncheon in compliment to her
useguest, Mrs. A. X. Cannell of
uskogee, when American Beauty
pes served 10 adorn the tables. Mrs.
ones guests included Mrs o. L.
udson. Mrs. Luther Patten, Mrs. J. A.
bster, Mrs. W, A. Small, Mr.. N. S.
herman. jr.. Mrs. Flora J Jones,
|n. J. A. Ross, Mrs. Charles Gu',a-
b. Mrs. X. Alex Wells. Mrs. w. T.
bib, Mrs. ]. b. Woolsey. Mrs. G.. K.
kadburn, Mrs F. A. Lehman. Mrs.
Dorse c. Smith, Mrs. W. r. Crusoe.
|rs. John II Hope. Nj, Joe II Davis,
IN. A. F. Maidt. Mrs Luther G..
(nkins and Mrs. Tom Lucky Of Mus
bgce. Favors for high score in the
|ternoon's game went to Mrs. Jones,
(rs. Jenkins and Mrs. Bradburn,
nile Mrs. Cannell was presented
Nh . guest favor
3r. and Mrs. J.sW, Lucas Of 70l
1est Seventeenth street are enter
Mining a house party for their daush-
Y. Nj" Mildred Lucas, the guests
hing a group Of girls from Phillips
'niversi,y at Enid. and including the
lisses Mabel Rodgers, Mabel Brest-
III, Marcia Jones and Lois Martin.
81 evening Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas had
] additional guests at dinner Mr..
sd Mrs. Ray Crittenden and Mr..
lloyd Spencer. also Of Enid. Afttr-
srd the party attended the grand
pera at the fair grounds.
. y
The Womens n-Hellenie will
I've lis monthly luncheon At the Skin
= hotel May "A.
D = @
Mrs.. Grin Ashton of Chickasha. who
u been here as \ delegate TO the
seond district federation meeting
ID is the Ruet Of her sister. Mrs.
lloyd K. Bull OF ll2S West Eleventh
rect, will return home this evening.
y
Mrs. ]. A. Vermillion Of 1875 East
leven,h street had as o'clock lunch
N guests yesterday Mrs. Homer
swis, Mrs. J. J. Canivan Of Fl Reno,
ln. >R. G. Maidt and daughter,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08

nival Is 10 he given Friday and sat.
urday night, at the Overhol,cr the
ater.
Following is the program Opening
ballet; DonSkoi CoSack; Wood
Nyinph;. Water Nymph; A Garland
OF Child lancic,, including sixteen
solos by tiny tots, Greek Ball dance
JOY Of the Rose; Elements in tn.
multi Bow and Arrow Dance; Di
ana's Hunting Party; Hafk, IIark
the Lark, La Papllllon; Cymbal
Dance; Joy; japanese Group Dance
La Creole Flower waltz and Trio
waltz; Sword Dance The American
Girl: Ye Colonial Days; Ia FERN
Bolero; The Taran,ula A Wiu,r.
Scene Fandango; Evolution Of tie
Dance: Grand March aud Home
Sweet Home waltz.
4
Mrs, w {. Bentley Of IA We,
Ninth street will have as luncheon
guests today Mrs James s. Twyiord
and houSegueSt, Mi" Gladys WE Of
Minneapolis. and Mrs !. $. Frees.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08
Wosnsn's
Underfarments

Italian SIN fsllis Deass -
Plain tailored and Ice trimmed,
several styles. sceeial for m
Usisa Ssils--Pink and Whlls,
bodice tops. oil sises and a -
oeptional grade, special fos olAa
Wensst vssts-Ceol quality
Of Isle. band ss1 bodies eeoS
special II ~ o. 'thfss ios NM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08

Thirc are some moments In our lvcs
when "" hnto company
So. II u fellow has the hives.
Ny friend just let him be.
Luke MrI,uke
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08

Some Hosiery Specials
Meas Silk Hose - Fancy
stripes, Isle garter tops, heels
and toes, 500.
Mems Lisle Hoe --Full fash
ioned, and 4 most excellent quail
iiy, specialized at Sc.
ChiidrsaS HAN Hoe - Nice
grade Of Isle, fancy tops. oil
siIes, SSe the pair or three Sor
800.
MAIN floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Sturdy Shoes
for the Children

They are made over sensible lasts and much
care is given to the fitting.
White button shoes with turned soles sizes
to 10h, are SITS to $2.76.
White oxford ties with welted soles in sizes
Sh to are Sd and $3.50.
., White leather ankle strap pumps with welted
soes in sizes to 2 are $2.25 to 1925; white
canvas pumps in the same style are 1915, sizes
2a to 6.
White canvas button shoes with welted soles,
sizes to 2, are 81 to $780,; girls sizes, 21a to
6, $2.75.
Black patent leather or cafskin oxford ties
or ankle strap pumps in sizes sh to 2 are $3.50
to $4.25. % 49,,
Black kidskin or patent leather and tan kid
skin shoes, some with white or champagne tops
and wedge heels, in sizes to s, are $1.15 to
$3.50.
Dark tan calfskin lace shoes with welted
soes in sizes 81 to are $475 and $5.40.
Girls black tan calfskin oxford ties with
weted soles in sizes 2is to are $50 to $5.75.,
These also come in black patent leather and
white buckskin finish leather.
z Girls white leather shoes in buckskin finish
with welted soles and medium heels are $3.50.
Sizes 2h to 8. These may also be had with
rubber soles and heels.
- n - s.s si@ ttChestnut) Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
WILSON IS BACKED
BY BRITISH LABOR
English Newspapers Divided on
italian Issue-Express Strongly
Assails President
''WILD WEST DIPLOMACY"

London. April 25.--Prominent Brit
ish labor leaders have sent a telegram to
President Wilson, congratulating him
ION your magnificent declaration for
peace based on the fourteen points,
and adding:
1--WE arc certain that the Italian
workers will associate themselves with
the international workers in support
ing you" =.
Among those signing the telegram arc
Arthur Henderson, former member of
the war cabinet, and John Hodge, for
mer minister Of pensions.
A message was also sent to Premier
Lloyd George, commanding him for sup
porting Mr.. Wilson, and another was
sent to. Deputy Turati, leader of the
1ntransigeant Socialists. at Rome, ap-
pealing to the Italian workers to sun
port Mr.. Wilson.
Tells Wilson To Go Home
The Peace Conference crisis continues
TO be the paramount topic of comment
in London?s morning newspapers. The
support they give to- President Will
sons and ltaiy'sfviews are. respective
". about evenly divided. birt, with two
or three exceptions, opinions are ex-
pressed cautiously and with a mani
fest desire to show fricndliness for
both Mr.. Wilson and Italy and to avoid
saying anything likely to hinder the
speedy restoration of harmony.
Four newspapers cmphatically cham
pion President Wilson's viewpoint al
though. with one exception. with eau
tious moderation. Two others. with
equal moderation. sympathize with
1taly's claims, but chiefly plead the
necessity for composing the divergent
views, lest the consequences be disas-
trous for the conference. Two others
vehemently attack the President. Ono
Of these. the Post. refers to Mr.. VIII
sons wild West diplomacy and
says:
Mr.. Wilson's name among the
Allies is like that of the rich uncle. and
they have accepted his manners out of
: respect for his means" 80
Press Splits on Issue
The Express accuses the President
of ''plunging the conference into pro
foundly stupid tragedy by rushing into
the arena waving the red flag" and de-
scribcs his action as ''open diplomacy
gone mad.i' 1t adds, Premier Or
lando has gone home and we commend
his example to Mr.. Wilson,"
Among President Wilson'S warm ad-
vocates the Daily News regrets that
Premier Orlando's reply contains much
which cannot be substantiatcd and ought
not to have been said but pleads that
in view of events in Italy. Ibis action
which may have such grave results.
should not be condemned as altogether
wanton.'
The Laboritc newspaper. the Daily
Herald, frankly charges that Italy
is out foE plundcr.. in common with
CSsaf Britain, France, Japan and Por
lahd. ssf ~ ~ s. Z. i, =. '.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Low Footwear
tor Women

Pumps and ties made on long, slender lines
have light turned or welted soles and high,
medium or low heels. ' r'
And all are very moderately priced.
Black patent leather pumps $5.40.
Black cafskn pumps, $40. b"
Tan calfskin pumps, $G.40.
Black patent leather ties, $685. $40 and
$500. WI
Black calfskin ties, $5.4O and $3.50.
Black kidskin ties are $4.90 and $5.4O.
Gray kdskin ties are S5.75 .',
Brown kidskin ties arc 1926
Tan cafskin ties, $5.40 and $6.75.
.Women's gray kdskin lace shoes with welted
soles and high heels are special at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
White Frocks for the
Tin1iest Girl

Dear little dresses Of white lawns and voiles
are deeply tucked as to skirts and generally
shocked as to waists. Some faunt gay little
sashes in the April air and some trimmed
with lace. Every mother knows that Miss Two
to-Six looks best in white.
S2.75 to &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Practical House Jackets
7SC, 85C and S1

There have been many requests for these
useful jackets and have just been able to
get them. They well made of sturdy per-
Gale in black and white, blue and white and
gray and white. The neck and cuffs are pped
with white and there is pepum and belt at
the waist. They come in regular and extra
sizes.
Billie Burke housedresses in blue chambray
are So. They have white collars and cuffs and
generously cut.
At the same price there are check gingham
house dresses in several color combinations.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
U. S. ASKS BIDS FOR HULLS
431 Wood Steamship Bottoms Will
Be Sold by Government

Washington, April 25.-(By A. P.l
Bids for the purchase of 43l wood
steamship hulls and thirty one wood
barge hulls were asked to day by the
Shipping Board, as part of its program
for disposing of surplus bottoms con
structed during the war emergency.
THE building program was so gigan-
tic In proportions and so successful in
accomplishment that with the sudden
ending Of the war it was found more
keels had been lad and ships completed
than will now be required by the gov,
crnment," the announcement said.
Bids must be in by May 26 and ac-
companied by certified check for ten
per cent of the amount of the bid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
U. S. GE9s GOOD PRICES
Receives 81 P. c. Of Initial Cost in
Sale of Surplus Supplies

Washington, April 25.-(By a. P)
Prices received by the War Depart
ment in the sale of surplus supplies
totaling $40, 900, 900. the War De-
partment announced today, averaged 81
per cent of the initial cost. Military
railway material disposed of brought
$71 ,000, 600. exactly what these sup
plies cost the government. ..
Aircraft production material was sold
mt 90 per cent of its cost and ordnance
supplies brought 81 per cent. e..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Becoming Wells

We thought that they couldn't be smarter
or Iprettier, but these bordered ones are both.
Velvet, or chiffon bordered wells (the border
just fits around the neck) are in blue, brown,
taupe and black, 81 and $1.5O.
Wide, chiffon-bordered wells in octagon and
square meshes are in the same colors at $3.50
to $780,
Plenty of veilings, too, at 35c to s1.25 yard
(CentraD r. . #" -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Con'sets Specially Priced

Two models for the average to the stout
figure are marked at special prices.
mcdium-low bust and long skirt pink broche
model at $3.50 has medium bust and long skirt,
and is trimmed at the top with neat embrold-
cry edge. r."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Silk Stockings
Il Special for Womeu

Two groups of good silk stockings have just
come in. They are Seconds" but the imperfec-
uons arc very slight-n most cases nothing
more than thick threads-and will not hurt
their wearing qualities.
1T S7.15
Good black, dark brown or gray silk stock
ings with mercerized cotton tops and feet.
1t $3.50
Fine all-si stockings or silk with Isle feet
and top are in several shades of gray and in
black and cordovan.
Black MerceriSed Cotton Stockings,
fOc Pair
These are full fashioned in light weight and
are second quality.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
DOWN STAIRS STORE
important Price Reductions Mulch Fine Wearing Apparel
for Women i'm Wamamakers Down Stairs Store
Clay Silk Vests
to Go With Neau SnitS

are marked at about half price.
1T 1915
SILK tricolette vests in tan, Copenhagen blue
rose and henna are beautifully embroidered in
silk and are lined with silk chiffon.
- ~. III $3.50
Attractive novelty silk and Shantung vests in
coiors and combinations of color are in a
number of styles.
LaCyVeStS and Guimbes
Lovely laces, net and sheer organdie rufled
and hemstitched and made in many ways, are
here at 81 to $3.50. Many are high neck
guimpes and others have fat collars or are
collarless.
tCentraD