davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose

.nNE may go over the fashions dis =
" played for this season and pick out
the various points in the designing
which are features of this years pro
duct, such as the style Of sleeve and
the type of skirt, explaining to those
who do not have as early an opportunity
to judge the fashions and possibly the
time to disscct and catalogue the
changes as they appear in the new
models, so that she who runs may at a
glance know the vintage of 1919.
There are always important points
about the garments produced each sea
son, and it never pays to ignore any
of them, for very often that which
seems so trivial, when first introduced,
turns out to be the most vital feature
before the season closes. There are
many new touches about the costumes
this spring. and none should be over
looked. but the most important of all
is the daintiness which is found in every
one Of the new things.
Daintiness is everywhere. in the
frocks, in the hats and oven in tho
touches given to the plaincst tailor
made. Wraps, too, como in for share
of daintiness. Only yesterday | saw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TALK
Frank Bell, C. S., Lecturer, Tells
Audience to "Think Right"

Think right and you'll feel rigih :
think shoddy and you'll feel shoddy.
Frank Bcll. G.. s.. Christian Science
lecturer. at a meeting in tho Frankford
Theatre yesterday afternoon, said that
tho practice of Christian Science is tho
activity by which wrong thoughts give
place to right thoughts. and the fruits
cr right thinking appear instead Of the
fruits of wrong thinking. a=
"ChriStian Science" said he, "shows
the willing student not only how TO
distinguish right thought from wrong
thought. but how to hold tho Que ami
reject the other, and thus to have do
minion ovcr the shaping of his career.
'All there is to living is thinking"
continued the lecturer. And he indi
Gated how the appctites might be con-
trOlled, business improved, health re-
newed. good citizenship established, by
diligcnt study and practice Of the
science Of Christian healing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
three minutes max. the longest line Of

tnree minutes make the longest line Of
matches. Two or three players can
race at once, according to the width OF
tne room, and the race can take the
p,aSers through more than one room II
they are speedy enough.
"lve two prizes that match exactly
Tor the best scores in these races.
a scramble is very amusing where
dead matches Of various lengths nre
hidden here and there or simply placed
around the room where thcyi can be
seen, and all scramble to collect them.
Inc object can be to secure matches
which, when laid together. will form
the longest line or simply to find one
match which the hostess has purposely
included aud which is larger than the
rest or large matches can count as
two and small ones as one and the
highest score win the prize.
for an outdoor party a good contest
would consist in arranging rows of the
matches stuck upright in the earth.
Ihe one whose line is longest, or which
contains most matches at the end Of
the hve- minute round, wins the race.
when all have completed there may be
championship races for final prize
Yet another match game which is
very amusing is to place dish of dead
matches in the center Of the table
around which all sit, and each player is
given a length of fine sewing cotton. All
the cotton lengths must be of exactly
the same number of inches. and when
the signal is given all the players begin
to tic the matches on their threads.
The thread which contains most matches
when time is mp wins the prize.
Instead Of giving prizes for each game
two can be given at tho end of the
twentieth to the man and girl who win
the greatest number of games during
the evening. Tally cards marked for
each game won can be uscd.-Rcprinted
from the Mary Dawson Game Book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Games With Matches

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Some time last year
you had printed in the woman's ex-
change direction for playing number
Of games with matches. calling it "A
Matchmakcr's Social" I cut out the
article at the time, but had the mis-
fortune to lose it. | wonder IL you
would print it again, as l am sure it
would interest others who might not
have seen it the first time. Nj. n.
I am glad to favor you.
Each boy or girl may be given two
matches, which they must juggle, toss
ing first one and then the other in the
air. The player who keeps the matches
up longest wins the game. and pretty
matchsafe or pocket matchbox can be
the prize. The first failure puts the
juggler out.
Then contest in seeing who can in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
KILLED BY TRAIN
Blind Woman's Son Killed In Leap
From Freight Car

Thomas McKenna, thirteen years old -.
son of Mrs. Mary McKenna, a widow
who, is blind and whom he helped sup
port was killed early yesterday morn
ing when he leaped from swiftly NOV
ing philadelphia and Reading freight
train on which he was riding. The
family lives at 6T60 Hagerman street
Two of Mrs. McKenna's sons are over
seas, serving in the army.
The boy had climbed on the train
at Holmesburg Junction Saturday night
to ride home. When the train reached
Linden avenue, in Torresdale, where
be wanted to get off, 1t was moving so
swiftly that when the boy leaped he
was thrown against the cars. His skull
was fractured and he died while being
taken to the Frankford Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

Fascination of Sequins
Marvelously attractive are the scuuin
dresses. There is glorious affair Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
French Election Expected

Paris, June 2.-Rumors in the lobby
of the chamber Of deputies that the gov :
ernment has decided to hold parliameu =
tary elections during July are reported
by lie Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Yesterdays Answers

1. The government position of den
tai hygienist is now open to
women who are graduates Of reg
uar dental hygienists' schools.
>. The birthstones for June are the
pearl and moonstone.
3. The birthday flower for June is
the honeysuckle.
4. Naricolored frog fastenings made
Of beads supply unusual trimming
for the georgette waist or dress.
3. Black buttonholc stitching around
the neck of the pink crepe de
chine nightgown supplies a new
touch.
6. The lower section of the icebox is
many degrees colder than the
upper section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
- pIopobo C,eery?

I. Who is Blanche Geary!
o. What is n good use for the worn
out case of pair OF tortoise
shell trimmed spectacles?
3. How should knitted articles be
dried after washing?
4. What can be done when the point
Of gold barpin becomes dull?
). Describe pretty and unusual
touch that can be added to a dark
blue silk dress? .- ...
6. What is good way to prevent
baby's stockings from wearing out
at the knees when he creeps?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
BETHANY CHILDREN'S DAY
Prizes for Good Records Presented
by John Wanamaker

The annual celebration of Bethany
Presbyterian Sunday school was held
here yesterday in the auditorium of the
church. More than a thousand chill
dren participated.
The exercises were exceedingly i'm
prcssive, the children being dressed in
white and divided into six sections, ac-
cordng to their grades in the school.
Prizes were distributed for excellence
in the different departments, ranging
from the cradle roll to the graduating
class. John Wanamaker making the
presentations. Twenty five infants were
formally baptized at the close Of the
festival.
Mr.. Wanamaker made the PRINCIPAL
address. which was filled with parallels
suited to the children. On the platform
he had small live calf. which he used
in illustrating the story of the golden
calf. and other stories related TO the calf
in the scriptures. Mr.. Wanamaker told
some interesting facts about the animal
kingdom. which gave evident amusement
to the children and held their close at
tention.
An address was also made by the Rev.
George II. Pcntecost, pastor of BETHANY,
who expressed his pleasure at being
present at the exercises because of his
| fondness for the children. who, he said
were an important factor in every com
munity, because of what they would
be hereafter. They would after little
while, he said. be the leaders Of the
city, the state and the nation, and for
that reason the church was anxious to
train them carefully. Just as they were
influenced as children. so would they
grow into manhood and womanhood, and
fill the places, humble or high, for which
their talents would fit them.
There was a special musical program
rendered by the Rev. Charles Alexander,
the Singing evangelist" and his
chorus. and the church was beautifully
decorated with flags and spring flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Free Employment Bureau

To the Editor ~ Womuns Page.
Dear Madam--Could you please oblge
me by telling where there is a free EN-
ployment bureau that helps women
to get positions? WORRIED.
The women's section of the federal
employment bureau, 25S South Twelfth
street, is free and helps girls and
women to all sorts of positions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

midnight blue sequins, with tulle wings
of lighter shade, the picture completed
with deep sapphire blue train, which
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Writer Attacks General
British War Historian Saws Lord
French Dishonored Army

LONDON, Oct. 24.-John William
Fortescue, who is writing the official
history of the war, has contributed to
The Quarterly Review" articles deal
ing with the controversy regarding
Field Marshal Viscount French when
he was in command of the forces in
France.
"The fact, we fear, is," says Mr..
Fortescue, that on September 26, 1914,
Lord French and his staff had COM
pletely lost their heads, and that In a
vain endeavor to conceal this he had
taken leave of all sense OF accuracy"
Further. referring TO General
French's treatment Of General Sir
Horace L. Smith -Dorrien Commander
of the second army in France), Mr..
Fortescue says:
General French has descended TO
misstatements and msrepre se n Ia
tons of the ciumsiest and most ludi-
crous kind in order to injure the
reputation Of a subordinate who is for
bidden TO defend himself. Coming
from ono in his high position this
brings shame and dishonor not only
upon the field marshal himself, but
upon the army"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

Executives ASSOCIATION, wnose mem
bers have been endeavoring for three
weeks to find solution for the three
cornered conflict in the printing trades.
involving the outiawed unions, the in
ternational and the Printers League
the employers organization.
The resolution proposed by the fore
men follows:
Whereas, That in the Judgment Of
the Association of Pressroom Execu
tives. after exhaustive investigation,
and feeling that no good can be gained
by a continuation Of the struggle un-
der existing circumstances, we would
recommend that the members of the
local organization involved shall re
sumo membership in our international
organization and that a referendum Of
the unions on this recommendation be
taken
That another move is under way tow
ard settlement of the lockout was evi-
denced yesterday when the New York
publishers committee, representing the
Periodical Publishers Association, com
posed OF owners of the more than $50
magazines which have been forced 70
suspend publication, decided to reverse
their decision to publish their maya
zines temporarily outside of New York
and "to sit tight" as one of their rep
resentatives put it.
Leon H. Rouse. president Of Typo
graphical Union No. 6. continued yes
terday TO press the unions proposal
for mediation OF its differences with
the Printers League. He again assailed
the employers Tor turning down his
suggestion that Frank Morrison, secre-
tary of the American Federation of
Labor. be called in az mediator, and
added that the union would be willing
TO accept any other reputable man as
mediator.
Replying 70 this, Mr. Green said:
The employing printers have no oh
lection 10 -dr. Morrison acting as medi.
ator in our controversy. What they
object TO IS the idea Of mediation as
a whole. We want this matter settled
We do not want 20 continue taking"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Supreme Council
Refuses to Change
Runanian Frontier
Request for Both Banks of
Maros River as Far as lis
"a and Other Concessions
Are Reported as Rejected

PARIS, Oct. 24.-Rumanian demands
for rectihcation of the frontiers fixed
in the determination OF the western bor-
ders Of Rumania have been refused
by the Supreme Council Of the peace
conference, according to information
received from French sources. Ru-
mania, through Premier Bratiano,
asked she be given both banks of the
Maros River as far as Tisza, that the
cities of Bekes and Csaba be included
within her frontiers and that the
boundary between Rumania and Hun
gary be moved westward to a line four
teen miles west of the railroad rum
ming between the cities Of Arad and
Temesvar
Discussing the protection Of ethni-
cal mnorties, the oreme Council
declared the powers we're unanimous
in maintaining the general principles
which were the basis of peace, but
stated there was no intention to in
fringe upon the independence of Ru-
mania.
Compromise Is Offered
Under the territorial settlement Ru-
mania is given the province of Tran
sylvania, in Southeastern Hungary,
with an area of 10000 square kilome-
ters and rich in minerals. If it loses
Rumanian residents in cities like
Gyula, thirty miles directly north of
Arad, or in the country districts ac-
corded to Hungary, she receives cities
like Arad, one of the two great rail-
road centers in Southern Hungary, and
Oradiamare, the population of Arad
and Oradiamare comprising numerous
Hungarians.
On the other hsnd, Rumania will
not retain full control Of the Arad-
Csaba Railroad, running north from
Arad. The council settled the vexed
question Of the disposition Of the
Bsnat by dividing it between Rumania
and Serbia.
Foreign Minister Trumbitch Of Ser
bia, who arrived in Paris yesterday
from Belgrade, brought with him an
thorization from the Serbian govern
ment to sign the Austrian peace treaty
says the "Petit Parisicn" to-day. Tho
signature, however, may be with res,
ervatlons. the newspaper adds.
Serbia, like Rumania, failed to sign
the Austrian treaty because Of objec-
tions on the part of the Jugo- Slavs to
! the clause in the instrument dealing
with racial minorities.
Bulgaria's reply to the peace terms
OF the Allied and associated powers
we're handed to Secretary Dutasta OF
the peace conference this morning
The time limit for the presentation OF
the reply expired to-day.
The answer comprises three pam
: phlets, the first relating to the politica
and labor clauses, the second to the
territorial provisions and the third tt
the military, naval, aerial and repara
/ tions terms.
The Supreme Council is holding nj
session to-day. 1t will meet to-mor
row, however, and take cognizance ther
Of the reply.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Reds Reported
Ready to Quit
Soviet Russia
to Denikine Say
Capital Will Be Moved
to Tashkend and Army
Will Go to Turkestan
City Lost by Bolsheviki
Recapture of Two Towns
in Petrograd Suburbs Is
Claimed by the Leninites

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Bolsheviki
are considering the evacuation of
Soviet Russia, according to reports TO
General Denikne, says a wireless dis
patch received to-day from his head
quarters. The reported plan is for the
removal of the Cabinet to Tashkend
after the abandonment Of Moscow and
the withdrawal of the troops on all
fronts to Turkestan. tReports similar
to the foregoing reached Copenhagen Il
on October ID from Helsingfors. One
dispatch predicted that if lula, l2O
miles south of Moscow. we're taken the
Bolshevik commissaries would aban-
don their present capital and retire
General Denikine's front announced
that the Soviet forces had begun to
fortlfy the suburbs of Tula, War Min
lister Irotzky having declared that g
general battle must be fought outside
that town.
One thousand prisoners were can
tured by anti-Bolshevik forces when
the city Of kamyshin, in the Vo]ga
Valley north Of Tsaritzyn, was taken.
according to wireless message re-
celved here quoting an official state
ment issued from General Denikine s
Headquarters. Don Cossacks, the
statement says. have occupied Paw
lovskaya, Cossack village in the
Province of kuban capturing 500 men
Leon Trotzky, Bolshevik Minister Of
War and Marine, is reported in dis
patch from Copenhagen to have ar
rived at Petrograd to arrange for the
defense of the city. Every available
man, including veterans seventy years
old, is said to have been mobilized BY
the Bolsheviki. The Petrograd thea
ters are closed, and no one is permitted
on the street after 8 o'clock at night.
1t is reported in dispatches from
Helsingfors that all Russians in Fin
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Pressmen to Vote
To-day on Ending
Printers Strike
Resolution Calls for Return
to the Fold of the Inter-
national; Meeting Is To
Be Held at Webster Hall

Pressmen's Union. No. 81, one Of the
outlawed organizations of pressmen
around which the conflict in the print
ing trades revolves, viii vote to-day on
the question Of giving up the fight, re-
turning to the fo.d Of the international
Printing Pressmens and Assistants
Union by joining the new local being
formed here under direction of William
H. McHugh, vice-president of the IN
ternational.
The proposition will be introduced in
the form Of resolution offered by the
Pressroom Executives Association, the
organization Of foremen in plants af-
fected by the lockout of the so-called
outlaws.
The meeting at which the resolution
will be introduced will be held this
morning at Webster Hall, East Eleventh
Street and Fourth Avenue. Il was ex-
planned last night that the meeting vas
called at the request OF the Pressroom
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

land able to bear arms have been mo-
bilized in compliance with request
from General yudenitch, the anti
Bolshevik Northwestern army COM
mander.
A Bolshevik official report, received
by wireless, asserts that their troops
have recaptured Pavlovsk and Tsarskoe-
Selo, south of Petrograd, bT dsshins <
attack. Many prisoners were taken.
The advance continues.
The report further states that tho
Bolsheviki have recaptured Tobolsk, on
the Siberian front, from the army O.
Admiral holchak.
Tsarskoe- Sclo and Pavlovsk are two
suburban towns lying respectively
fifteen and seventeen miles south of
Petrograd, to the east Of the main raiS-
road line from Petrograd to Pskov.
Tsarskoe-Selo is we'll known as the
former winter home Of the Russian
emperors
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Bernstorf Tries
10 Shield Others
For Causing War
Former Ambassador Again
Under Grill at Berlin:
Press Says Examination
compromised Old Regime
Neto York Tribune

i
Special Gable Service
tCopyrisht, 1919, New York Tribune Inc.)
BERLIN, Oct 24.-The examination
OF Won Bernstorff, which was completed
mere yesterday after three days of
sharp questioning. took on the form of
night between adherents of "old" and
new Germany. Conservative mem
oefs put forth question after question
clearly designed to strengthen their
case "hlie the governments members
asked questions which would put the
1ormer Ambassadors memory to the
test, and which again and again brought
answers tending to show how he was
thwarted by Germany's impossible pol
ICY IN the diplomatic handling of the
war.
This controversy is sharply reflected
IN the press. Judging from the tone Of
tne Junker organs, they feel heavily
MT ny the testimony Of Won Bernstorff
1 ne Iageszeltung' attacks him for
having an American wife, while the
"Taegliche Rundschau" summarizes the
evidence with anti-Semitic innuendoes
against two of the sharpest question
ers-Dr. SinsheiYner and DR.. Cohn.
Old Rulers Compromised
The general feeling in government
circles is that the inquiry thus far
has been highly successful in com.
promising the old regime, especially
the military party, while the exam
bassodor to the United States has fully
cleared his skirts of all responsibility
not,.a not only MY for the activity Of German
extra diplomatic agents in America,
but the breakdown of Germsny's
American policy
That the military rulers of Germany
double-crossed Won Bernstoff's peace
negotiations with President Wilson
was learly revealed by several an
swers aade by the former ambassador.
lie ev- entity was disinclined to divulge
matters rejecting unfavorably On
others.
Nevertheless he was more outspoken
to-day ian previously. Several times
his answers were prefired with slightly
apologize references to his oath or
ms obligation to answer direct ques-
tions, after which answers came that
amounted to heavy blows against the
old military regime.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Albert to See Columbia
Football Game To-day

TIE Columbia and Amhers. foot
ball men will have the honor of play
ing before King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth Of Belgium this afternoon
on South Field. The royal party is 20
visit Morningside Heights, and tbs
authorities al the university are
making arrangements 60 have them
see al least part Of the sridiron
contest.
This will not be tie first time the
King and Queen have seen the game
played, as they witnessed the contest
Cor the championship of the a. E. F.
The library steps have been deco.
rated, and royal box will be ar
ranged on the side lines Of the foct-
ball field.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Two New York Soldiers Are
Added to Casualty List

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24-The follow
'ag casualties, which occurred in the
American Expeditionary Forces prior
70 November II, 1918, have been dis
e9Iered IN a research Of the records,
hllied n action, /; died from wounds,
y died Of disease, !; wounded severe
y .; wounded degree undetermined)
u, wounded slightly, Is. Total, 81.
Those from New York and vicinity
nclude Private Martin Hogan. 313 East
arty-elghth Street, New York, wound
ea severely, and Private Robert A
Horrigan, Niagara Falls, n. Y. wound
y. degree undetermined
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Three Launchings a Day

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Averaging
more than three q day. total of
twenty-five vessels were launched in
the week ended October 18, according
TO the report Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
Fifteen steel steamships built under
contract to the Fleet Corporation, one
requisitionad steel steamship, Ave
wooden vessels and one concrete steam
ship, aggregating 117,700 deadweight
tons, we're launched, making "a total Of
1901 vessels to date.
Among the contract steel ships was
the 13,000ton passenger liner American
Legion
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Capture Of Lenine by
4nti-RedS Is ReDOrfed

HONOLULU, Oct. 24.-Nikolai Len
inc, Bolshevik Premier of Russia, has
been captured by anti-Bolshevik forces.
according to a wireless message picked
up by the Japanese ship Tenyo Maru,
in the harbor here. The message gave
no further details of the reported
canfllrp
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Bolsheriki to Seize
Clothes for Soldiers

MOSCOW, Oct. % (By The Asso-
ciated Press 1.-The necessity for COL
lectlng warm clothes for the Red
army for the winter campaign is an
nounced in a Bolshevik wireless mes
sage which states that these things
must come from the bourgeoisie.
I'VE must rcquisition warm
clothes and underclothes from the
trunks and wardrobcs Of the bour-
geoise fats, says the dispatch. eve
must extract everything from these
repositories which are suitable for
the front"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Tints, Tones and
Textiles

u = &ttLCo
Do you love brown
every variation of this
woodsy color may be had
from tete de negre to
tan. Or Burgundy, plum,
rose, taupe, green. Pom
peiian,--in just what di-
rection does your fancy
drift There's dragon
fly, too. and black and.
ever dependable, navy
blue. AS for the fabrics.
it sounds like the die
tionary to name them
suedine, silvGtone, We
lours. bolivia. burra. baf-
IN seal-Well