davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-14
UNITED STATES CHAMBER or
COMMERCE VOTES LABOR
BILLS


p..i:.,l;.,, ,,,- d..r, /, rcvcr, br,,, /,
H. ,,.,-
'''' TOT anu "E''''''
- and -, according TO manager '''I. r
the Now iberia Chamber o Commerce
VINO mas just '''''''' ''''
'rd states Chamber o. commerce. VII"
headquarters IN "'Hh'"R''"' =. INC
two totot'nd' t'i''i'" 10 "''' VIZ" ''''
labor problem which !" confronting our
good old United '''''% III ''''"''' ''''f
section. y "m'" resume % '"' ""'''''
rant :" indeed good '''''"E anu SHOWS
''F'"" '"'''''"
Of people represented !" '''" '''p''''E'
Chambers OF Commerce III ''''' '''"'''
stand on the ''""'. /" '''' wv" -
g. worthy to h''' mat ''''
'h'm''' Oh
every P"oHh'" o" '''"
Employment keIa'iohS'
Every person possesses the night to en-
sagc in any lawful business OF ocrupa
ton and TO enter, individually or collie
Gyclv. into any lawful contract of en-
plovment either as employer or en-
pIovcc These rights arc subject to lin
l,taiionSonIy through valid exercise OF
,ubl;r authority.
vot,s IN favor .6SS. votes opposed ,
> The riuht of open shop operation
that il the right of employer and en-
olovoc 70 enter into and determine the
,ond,t;ons of employment relations with
l,,,h other Is an essential part of the in
lividual right of contract possessed by
each Of the parties.
vo,,. !, favor OFT, votes opposed 1
All rcp no.zeas tho equal right to
,..,r;at. Voluntarily for the accomplish
r.,, If lawful purposes by lawful
,,,,u Thee, association of men
.,b,tb,r Of EMPLOYERS, employees NJ 9th.
-, for collective action or dealing. con
r,rs no authority over, and must not
deny and right Of those who do not dc
sirc 20 act or deal with them.
Notes in favor ,6S7 votes opposed I.
4 The public welfare the protection
Of the individual, and sound employ
ment relations require that associations
or combinations of employers or en-
ployccs. or both must equally he sub
,eet 20 the authority of the State and
legally responsible TO others for their
conduct and that Of their agents.
Votes in favor l,oSl, votes opposed =.
(. To develop, with due regard Tor
the health, satety and wel'-be'ng OF inc
individual the required on'r| OF lnduS-
! try is the common social obligation OF
all engaged therein. The RESTITUTION OF
productive effort or Of output by either
employer or employee for the purpose
Of creating an artificial scarcity OF the
product or Of labor is an injury to society
Votes in favor 1914, votes opposed .
& The wage of labor must come out
Of the product Of industry and must be
earned and measured by its contribution
thereto In order that the worker, IN ms
avn and the general interest, may de
| yelon his full productive capacity, ana
NAV thereby earn at least wage sntii-
Gent to sustain him upon proper
standard of living, il is the duty OF man
acoment 10 cooperate with him to Sc
:. LI;t, "a Turniah incentive and
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-14

Sash. blind and Door Factory,
special work of all descriptions.
NCiStcrus and tanks.-Bertrand
Urw her Co.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED
at the Bureau of Standards on August 3,
1920, p. m, for miscellaneous painting.
Request for specihca tions should be sd'
dressed to the Superintendent, Mechanical
Plant, Bureau Of Standards. au2O 23,25-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
WILSON SHES
AT0.K.- K.-INGCOX
Wants Administration Op.
ponents Put Out of Cam
paign Organization.
(By Universal service.)

The part President Wilson and all
administration followers will play
in the campaign for Gov. Cox de-
pends upon the outcome of the con-
ference the Presidents secretary,
Joseph p. Tumulty, is having with
the Cox campaign managers.
1t became known definitely yes
terday that all plans for active par
ticipatiOn in the Cox campaign are
being held in allegiance until the ad-
ministration learns how long anti
administrationists are to hold high
positions in the Cox campaign or
ganization. Even the Presidents
personal endorsement of the nomi-
nee is to be held for release"
The White House attitude is OBJ
viously that the Cox campaign man
ayers must rebuild the party organ
ization with the view to placing the
Presidents foes in the rear ranks"
explained one prominent Democrat
yesterday. They want party
leadership in keeping with the pro-
league declaration of the nominee"
To do this Gov. Cox must publicly
repudiate practically all the party
leaders who helped nominate him at
San Francisco and who are now do
ing practically all the work towards
his election in November.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
PAUL L. WRIGHT AND oFFUTT INLAY,
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
triet Of Columbia. Holding a Court OF
Equity. lafayette DesmSn, Plaintiff, VS.
Unknown heirs at law, sienees and devisees
Of Benjs min Oliver. jr., Defendants. Equity
No. 37eo7. ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
The object OF this suit is TO establish Of re
cord a complete and perfect title in fee sim
pie in the complainant by adverse possession
Of certain pieces or parcels Of grounds nit
uste ip the City Of Washington, District Of
Colun bis, known as follows: Part Of square
numbered three hundred and seventeen C317D
aud beginning at point on twelfth Cl2thD
street IS feet north of the southwest corner
of original lot numbered six (6) in said
square and running thence north Is feet {;
thence east IS feet 6 inches: thence south
Is feet; thence west s5 feet 8 inches to the
place Of beginning and being known as prem
ises Numbered ele 18th street northwest, and
to have the defendants perpe petuslly enjoined
claims to said real estate. On motion Of CON-
plsinant, IT is this 2+th day Of June, AID,
1890. ordered that the defendants, the IN
known heirs, aNenees and devisees of Ben
jsmin Olive. ir., cause their appearance to be
entered herein on or before the first day, next
after three months. occurring Immediately
after the Cate of the first publication Of this
order, otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as In case Of default; provided a copy
Of this order be published in the Washington
Law Reporter and the Washington Herald,
twice a month for three successive months
prior TO said return. By the court: WAL
TER !. Mccoy. Chief Justice. A true copy.
Test: (SesD MORGAN q. BEACH. Clerk.
By r. Z. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
ju2n ,30-3Us ,2o-seT, list
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
GUARDS ENJOY
ANNUALOUTING
Fifth Infantry Boys Find
Time for Both Work
And Play.

with every day loaded with in
tense activity in which there is a
welI-assOrted variety of enjoyment
and with a calendar sparkling with
red circles marking the special
events during the remainder of the
encampment, members of the Fifth
Infantry. District National Guard,
are finding plenty of fun in their
annual workout at Camp Lee. Va.
Today the Euardsmen will be
given an opportunity to expert
ment with their various individual
systems OF blister prevention. A
four-hOur march will be started at
7:45. In the afternoon the men will
receive instruction in field firing,
ing. to be rounded off with an hour
of army games.
In addition to the dance to be
held at the post hostess house to-
morrow night, another dance is
being planned for Wednesday even
ing. when a party of girls from
Petersburg, Va. will visit the camp.
Capt. Goodman has arranged for
so per cent of the men to leave
camp Sunday afternoon. The few
men of the outfit who had not had
the opportunity to qualify in rifle
practice at the National Guard
range, Congress Heights, D. c.,
were given final qualification try
outs yesterday at the Camp Lee
range. Those already qualified
were put through a series of skir-
mish formations, their rifles loaded
with blanks.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
"VET" LINCOLN
HELPED. DEAD
Civil War Incident Recalled
By Passing of James Van
Meter, Virginian.
Especial to Washington HeraId.)


Luray, Va. Aug. 19.-The death
of James Van Meter. SS years of
age. at his home in Clarke County
yesterday, recalls war record per-
haps without an equal in Virginia.
Van Meter and his wife, the latter
81 years of age. have lived alone
on their farm for years. During
the war he was a member of rre
famous ROsser Brigade. He wa.
captured by a Federal brigade and
taken to Ohio, where he was kept
in prison for sixteen months.
During that time a battle was
fought on the Van Meter farm in
Clarke County. a noted Federal
colonel being wounded in the en-
counter. An old negro servant of
the Van Meters carried to Mrs. Van
Meter the information of the off,
GERS wounds. She dispatched an
other servant to Charles Town, W.
Va, for a doctor.
The physician came and under
his and the care of Mrs. Van Meter
the man was enabled in a few
weeks to leave, going directly to
Washington. where he at once had
an interview with President Lin
coin. asking for the release of the
husband of the benefactress. Presi-
dent Lincoln Immediately ordered
that Van Meter be released.
The death of Van Meter was due
to a fall of a rolling chair from
his porch.
The deceased was an uncle of
Mrs. Mamie BrUmback. of SPRING
field, this county. who, with a num-
ber Of other relatives. attended the
funeral.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
22DECISIONS
BY RENT BOARD.
Reduces Rates on Eight
Apartments and One
House Yesterday.
3 INCREASES REFUSED
Largest Reduction Was $35
A Month in Favor of
Army Officer.
3 INCREASES REFUSED

The Rent Commission continued
its ngure-slashing incursion into
rentals Of Washington dwellings
yesterday when it handed down
twenty-five decisions. They reduced
the rent of eight apartments and
one house, refused to increase the
charge for two apartments and a
house, increased the rent of four
apartments and three houses, and
settled the disputed possession OF
three houses.
The determinations read as fol-
lows:
Apartment los, Copley Courts,
1914 Seventeenth street northwest.
occupied by Henry W. Atkinson,
rent reduced from $40 to s32-50 a
month. Union Realty and Invest
ment Corporation, defendant.
Apartment 254, the Cordova.
Twentieth street and Florida ave
nue. northwest, occupied by Lieut..
Gunther r. Lessing. rent reduced
from 800 to S65 a month.
Rent Reduced s25 Monthly.
Apartment 10. the Smithheld, Ills
Ninth street northwest, occupied by
VIII H Way. reduced from $40 TO
S45 a month.
Apartment IL, the Smithfeld, oc-
cupied by A d. Bright, request by
Gardiner and Dent to raise rent
from $40 to $50 a month refused.
Same decision in case of F. F.
Staub, occupant of apartment IL.
Premises at 147 A street north
east, occupied by william E. Ed
wards. rent reduced from SIS to
S475O a month. jeremiah O'Connor,
defendant.
Premises at 1905 n street north
west. occupied by B. F. Hawley,
request to increase to 500 from
S75 a month by Charles A. Beard.
agent, refused.
Premises at ia Twenty-fourth
street northwest, occupied by James
Franklin. rent increased from Sl1.5O
to $3.50 a month. Margaret L.
Carr. owner and complainant.
Apartment l, 1871 Q street north
west, occupied by Herndon B. Jones,
rent raised from $2S.5O to $3.50
a month John r. Hawkins, de-
fendant.
Apartment l. 1922 New Jersey av-
enye northwest. occupied by n. j.
TUbbs. rent reduced from $50 to S27
a month. y. L. Sansbury. defendant
Premises at $50 Twentieth street
northwest, occupied by W. H. Fol-
som. rent increased from $3.50 to
$50 a month. Martin Connor. COM
plainant.
Premises at 742 Lamont street
northwest. occupied by Reese Reed.
rent increased from $3.50 to S2O.5O
a month. Mrs. J. B. MacFarland,
owner
Tho CyranO apartment, 1926 NJ
strcor northwest. rents fixed as fol-
low. Apartments l and :. rents,
reduced from $50 to S45 a month;
apartments 4. . and s, $50 monthly,
and apartments : and s, rents re-
duced from $50 to S47.50 a month.
Possession Awards.
Possession of 64S Pickford place
northeast. occupied by Harry Gates,
awarded Joseph a. Handibee. owner.
Possession of sos K street north
west. occupied by Anna Wigginton,
awarded Leo :. West. owner.
Notice to vacate 436 Garfield ave
nuc southeast. served on John H.
Buscher. tenant. by Mrs. L. Bar
riere. declared to be legally INSULT
cisnt to cntitIe Mrs. Barriere to
possession of property.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
CLASSIFIED MISCELLANY
Legal Notices

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Marjorie h. Dorsey,
plaintiff, VS.. George J. Dorsey. and core
spondent name unknowul, defendants
Equity No. 37957, Doc. No. ST. ORDER OF
PUBLICATION. The object Of this suit is
for absolute divorce. On motion OF the
plsintir. it is this the 5th day Of August,
A. D.. 1890. ORDERED that the defendant,
George J. Dorsey, cause his appearance to
be entered herein. on or before the fortieth
dsv. exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays
occurring after the day Of the first publ
cation Of this order, otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case Of de-
fault. Provided a copy Of this order be
published once q week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Washington Herald, before said day.
By the court: WILLIAM HITZ. Justice.
true COPY. Test: tSeaD MORGAN H
BEACH. Clerk. By FRED c. o'CoNNELL,
Asst. Clerk. sU6. Is, cost
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found,
LosT-wATCH; GOLD ELGIN, HUNTING
case and chain. Liberal reward. sol o
st. NV. Side door. Phone Lincoln 50Ss.
su19-3t
Personals. 2
SONG POEMS ARE VALUABLE WHEN
properly set to music. l write good music.
Estsb. 1905. GEO. Z. JOHNSON, song writ
er and publisher. Dos 10th st. ne. Lin. 449e-
ma2s-n
DO YoU Loyk GOOD HEALTHY roo
can have 1t. Can at I72s 7th St nv-
sp4-sos
Lodge Notices.
ARE THE LODGE MEETINGS POORLY
attended? Perhaps the members do not
remember the date Of meeting. small no
tice under this heading would be re-
minder au18-7t
Special Notice
WORKINGMEN-wE ARE NOT BLUFFING
or fourhushing as the cash saving stock OF
new pants are here, and sell for 81 up, and
we are not born tired and will gladly show
them; will also show new suits, $50 to $50;
new shoes, stylish. IS: ladies' slightly used
suits, So up. JUSTH's OLD STAND. $40 D.
au20-lt
Business Chances 9
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AUTO TIRE
business for sale well established; large
dealer and commercial clientele. Owner
leaving city. BOX l00-C, Herald office.
au20, % east
PARTY WITH MODERATE MEANS AVAIL
able for investment can get 80 per cent
proposition in established legitimate bust
ness by stating amount at once. Full partic-
ulars to right party. Apply to BOX Cos,
Herald Office. aulS-3t
EXECUTIVE WANTED TO BECOME IN
terested in corporation engaged in large
wholesale business in Washington. Must
have some. money. Attractive proposition
to right party. Address Go, Herald Of
hce. au1S-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
BICYCLE JOKER" GETS
FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL

Benjamin Wine. colored. "a, of
1116 Third street southwest, who
played a Joke" on Leon Cayton,
messenger for a real estate firm, by
riding the latter's bicycle, found the
joke was on him yesterday when
Judge Mcmahon in Police Court sent
him to Jail for four months
Csyton's bicycle was taken from
Seventh and streets northwest
Wednesday afternoon. Wine had
only ridden a few feet when Cay
ton rushed at him and unseated
him.
The colored man was chased by
Cayton down Seventh street and up
Ninth to : street where Policeman
him
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Wanted to Rent. IS
FLOOR SPACE FOR STORAGE ON GROUND
floor; reasonable; state size, locat ton, price.
BOX 100-C, Herald office au2o-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Auto Driven by Girls
Kills Virginia Veteran

Chicago. Aug. 1.-two girls were
sought by police today as a result
OF a car driven by one of them run
ming down and killing Daniel ].
Holmes, IS, Richmond, Va. Holmes,
a resident of the Old Soldiers Home
at Richmond. was on his, way to
visit F. o. Holmes, his son, Seattle,
Wash.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
ROOMS TO LET
Furnished Rooms,

e24 sth ST. NW.-FIvE ROOMS: l.. Fl. e,
or single; electricity. Phone Columbia 5566.
au20-3t
1881 L ST. NW.-SECOND FLOOR FRONT
room for two; also room near bath. Main
$685. ananot
ONE, TWO AND THREE ROOMS COM
pletely furnished for housekeeping; large
windows screened; cool and comfortable;
yard for children; laundry privileges; hot
water; plenty Of furniture; large closets;
reasonable rent. 80 Eye st. me- auIs-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
OFFICE oF THE COMMISSIONERS DIS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DIS
trict Of Columbia, August l3, 1920. Sealed
proposals will be received at this Office
Rccm 500. District Building, until o'clock
P. NJ, August IS, 1890. for furnishing neces-
sary material and labor for installing a com
plete heating and ventilating system in the
Petworth School and Addition, locs ted at
Eighth and Shepherd streets, n. W. Blank
forms OF proposal. specifics tions, plans and
all necessary inf0rma ton may be obtained
from the Chief Clerk Engineer Department,
Room 427, District Building. A deposit Of
I'VE dollars will be required to insure the
return Of plans and specifications. LOUIS
BR0WNLOw, CHARLES W. KUTZ, Com
missioners, D. G. au14 1911 Is. .19, Cost
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Cardk of Thanks.

l HEREBY WISH TO EXPRESS NY SIN
cere gratitude TO Mrs. A Buxmsn. Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Espey and all the people on
Route 1876 for their generous gift as a token
Of spprecis non for the services rendered
them while op said route. CHARLES
WEBEL, lTl4 Lsnier place. Letter car
rier Route 1876 auSo-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
REAL ESTATE~fOR SALE.
Houses for Sale

1911 KENYON ST.-TEN ROOMS.
two baths, hardwood trim. hot
water heat. electricity; garage; va
cant. Price $l2.500; will rent $l25.
D. H. JOHNSON CO., 1888 H st.
NV. aul9-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

Proposals
OFFICE OF TIE CoNHIssTONERs- WASH
tCopynsht, leao, BY the Pres Publishing COL
the New York Evening worldl

OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS, WASH
ington, D. C., August II. 1920. Sealed
proposals will be received at this Office.
Room 500. District Building, until O'Clock
p m, Wednesday, August 25, 1890. for
grading certain streets and an alley az
gregztinr about Il 200 cubic yards Of grad
ing. Blank forms OF proposals, specifications
and all recesssry information may be OBJ
tanned from the Chief Clerk. Engineer De
psrtmenL Room 4S7. District Building.
LOUIS BRoWNLow, CHARLES W. KUTZ.
Commissioner. D. {. aulT-6t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
EDUCATIONAL
school of Secretaries

formation has been ests hlikhed for those
seeking knowledge OF the schools of wash
ington and vicinity. Data schools, both
public and private, is on file at the Herald
office. Call, write or phone. aul6-Tt
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
AUTOMOTIVE.

Automobile for Sale 60
ELECTRIC CAR; GOOD CONDITION; MUST
be sold Immediately; no reasonable offer
refused. Telephone Columbia 1872. au19-3t
WANTED TO EXCHANGE FORD TRICK
for Ford roadster. Phone Franklin 2529.
1919 7th st. EUGENE BRIDGES. au17-7t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
Kindred Garments at
White Sale Prices

300 sample ngIgees half regular
cotton with beading variety
are mussed.
800 lawn tub dresses s25 Excellent lawns with white grounds
ana blue, lavender black
|
200 negHgees at $685.. in many |
200 lawn breakfast coats at $685. Plain white v simple
$500 white
of-itte and trimmed plain, with bbs
500 boudoir 35c Dotted swes silks crepes
thne with laces and ribbons and all of prettfcton
and figured made with pockets ar
silks and all sampeof messa
ne taeta jersey and few of uard The uards and the
are particularly good
300
ende, pink and on black grounds
200 white peicoas
founces, good
5O cotton peicoats at 81 to $685. Samples light plain
and trimmed, few figured. 7' '
Everyone of these elastic band in the
" ~ ." "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
The Correct Sports
Jacket to Wear With
Plaid Skirts

1t is wool jersey in a color that
tones in with the prevailing shade
of the skirt. Such a smart COM
bination is being worn by some of
the best-dressed women.
A number of good styles are here
in these jackets, in lengths from
finger tip to three quarter. Some
have set-in sleeves, others Raglan
shoulder and all have the new, mar
row belt. The colors are the ones
particularly likcd-brown, blue or
green.
Prices are most moderate, S25 to
$3.50.
First Floor, GeutraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
WAN
Store Opens at 8
Tomorrow |

We say 'most important" advisedly
1t comes at a time when women are morts
ing apparel and are searching eagerly for COED
an appalling hole in their pocketbooks.
1t includes garments so good that we are
having been able to get them.
J And this merchandise is marked at prices
less.
Also there is in it much of the peculiarly
Tor their trousseaus, such as
Novelties with Irish pattern lace and hand
gowns and chemises
Lovely Philippine nightgowns and chemise
round and V necks, all with fine hand embroidery
made filet
A few Porto Rican pieces with their chara
Marvellous nightgowns and chemises of a
richly by hand that SIS seems nothing for thel
Apart from such finer things there are lar
everyday articles-nightgowns at 81, $3.50 and IS
pink batiste nightgowns, embroidered in the Oren
silk camisole tops for $2.S5; double-paneled pettct
1886.
japanese crepe nightgowns with japanese
excellent for travellers and only $5; heavy pique p
wonderful for $780, batiste garments with da
crlnkled crepe garments for travelling. Also there
one of sample undermuslins and one of extra 81
the regular counter.
and FIOor Cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
$40 Handbags

As a matter of fact, they are
styles that regularly sell for a good
deal more.
One is in the fashionable flat,
ovat shape, with metal frame and
inner frame. 1t is of fine moire
and satin-striped silk in navy blue,
black and brown.
The other style is of the same
kind of silk, in the same colors, but
is round share, with heavy she'll
finish celluloid frame.
Both are large, roomy bags.
tMain Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
Printed VOile, Special
at 75c a Yard

A very nice, fine quality, ordi-
narily selling for nearly twice this
amount.
There are both the darker and
medium-colorcd grounds with The
popular all-over designs of flowers
and figures-all very pretty. This
voile is exactly suitable for the
most useful sort Of dresses for
warm days. 1t is 3S inches wide.
First Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
WANAMAKER'S
The Most important OF All
One Often Sees a Horseshoe
Nailed Upon a Barn Door

An obsefvant writer once counted seventeen
horseshOes nailed over the thresholds in one
street of good-sized country town.
Nelson, Admiral of the British Navy had a
superstitious tinge in his nature, and had great
faith in the virtue of an old iron horseshoe nailed
to the mast Of the ship Victory"
Strange as it may seem, almost every one
would, 2 few years ago. get out of a vehicle to-
pick up and carry home horseshoe left on the
road ....
Now that the FOrds, Packards, Chevrolets
LOcOmObiles and the thousand other makes of
automobiles have supplanted the good old horse
servants who wore four shoes, we would all be
better off for parting also with superstitons and
the vague theories of the Sir Oliver Lodges ;
There are "bOgies" about this business
home, where is gathered the largest assortment
of carefully sought merchandise and where over
seven thousand are waiting to we'll serve the
public. ...
,.... ... ....' '''''''' G@Nmmp<,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
100 WOmen's
Jersey Suits at
SIS Each

That is a late-season
price for a lot of excellent
lightweight jerseys of the
sort that scores of women
would be glad to own.
They are in two styles.
simple and practical and
good colors-taupe, pea
cock, tan, khaki, Havana
brown, navy and black.
All sizes in the lot.
First Floor. CentrsD