The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1920, Page 21

le ~ nee 28 ee _ew oe we ee opp ge pe > ow me oe oe es ocmin Nee we a ee a ee ee ee Bape A, OY oh dt aoe ae id bal ti dl at ORLD, WEDNESDAY, ah A ea ene APRIL 28, 1920, | VERALLS | | How Sweet-Orr View _ Overall. Movement st ve Be a cre ce ag are oe eee corp apts ts copies Mem a oo eestor ren os ne, eer ies oe. gee a eee oe tee E believe that to attempt summarily to change a nation’s dress-habits is not wise. We believe that some other, better, and deeper-reaching method can be found to reform high living-costs. We believe that actual harm can follow in the wake of the so-called overall “strike.” We believe that it is not wise for a few unthinking enthusiasts to start a momentary fad, which may exhaust the supply of a com- modity that even now is none too plentiful. e ° e We base our belief on our experience as the oldest makers of overalls in America, having consci- p Because these men, whose interests are now threatened by this assault on the natural law of supply and demand, have so long placed their trust in us, we feel it is our serious duty to protest against this movement. And we strongly recommend that those citizens of America whose work does not require them to wear overalls, hesitate before they deprive the working -man of an article of clothing which he must wear daily. The working-man—the man who needs overalls most—will be the one to suffer, should this economic warning As a further recommendation, be disregarded and this rash eo Je weurgeall men whoare seriously entiously served this people in the making of clothes-to- work-in for practically half a century. interested in reducing high clothing-costs to examine SWEET-ORR WORK SUITS. A comfortable, well-made suit, of good- looking, heavy material—more lasting than woolk—at $12. Sold*by leading dealers in work+clothes. C, N movement and the resulting depletion of stock be fol- lowed by its inevitable con- sequence — higher prices. EW YORK Y Pigs 4 ee ee