davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
Business-Like
House Dresses
Special at So

A trim dress of pink or blue
chambray is pleated from a deep
yoke and belted. The collars,
cuffs and pockets are white.
A Shocked Dress at $3.50
This also is in a straight-line
style with shocking in front.
The collars, cuffs and tops on the
pockets are white crash.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
$3.75 and SIS
Special for Children
WOmen's
NightgOwns-85c

and special, of course. There are
three styles at this price. Two
are of nainsook and the other of
creepy material, all neatly trimmed
with lace and run with ribbon.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Need New
BlOuSeS?

Most every woman does at this
season of the year, for winters
blouses hardly seem worthy of
spring suits. Here are
Five Special Groups
all ready for the first of March.
Most of them are samples, so
there are not all sizes in every
style, but you will find all sizes in
each group.
At S5c
Simple tub waists Of cross
barred materials or plain lawns.
Some show the new round necks.
At S1.25
Lingerie blouses of cross-bar
and tailored waists of poplin
striped in color.
At S1.50
These are all white voiles trim
med with laces and embroideries
of many sorts. Some are of all
over embroidery.
At S2.25
Here are pretty, frilly things of
white voile or of printed voile in
fine, small patterns. Plenty of
round necks in the group.
At $3.50
These are all of Georgette crepe
in flesh, white and some suit
shades. They are embroidered and
beaded.
In Extra Sizes
there is quite a showing of pretty
spring things. Models are conserv-
ative and there is clever use
of embroidered bands and vertical
tucks. All of the waists are of
voile and they are in sizes Al to
"a.
Delightful Batistes
The freshest, crispest blouses Of
the spring are these charming
things. Most of them have round
necks, though there are some with
softly rolling collars. Many are
simple enough for women who are
in mourning.
(Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
Decidedly Special Is This New Serge
Cape at $13.75

You can hold your arms out as far as they
will reach and still this cape will hang in full
ripples-and, since lines are a cape's reason
for being, that is something to talk about.
The serge is in good navy blue, the front
is made surplice and buttons in the back. All
of the edges are bound with black silk braid,
as you will see in the sketch.
Another attractive serge cape, braid
bound, is in navy or black at $15.
At $25 Gathering of Pretty Things
There is dolman of soft velour that is
to be had in rose, tan and Pekin blue, with
sleeves and shoulders softly lined with silk.
Another is to be had in poplin in Pekin
and tan.
A good serge cape that is trimmed with
fringe is gaily lined with plaid silk and has
black satin collar.
A DOlman of SiIvertOne
is the other wrap that is sketched. 1t is in
henna, tan and poiu blue, and is ever so soft
and delightful to the touch. $27.50.
Another charming dolman is copied from
an imported wrap and shows odd criss-cross
embroidery done in heavy silk. 1t is of navy
serge lined with striped silk. $29.75.
These are but a suggestion of the many,
us. The coat store is at its very best these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
New Straw Hats for
Little Boys and
Girls-Special
at S1.5O

Good-looking tailored straw
hats in practically all colors such
as brown, green, blue, rose,
natural straw, etc, show bands
and sometimes streamers of rib
bon. They have nice Innings and
durable stretchy elastics. The
hats will fit children up to about
7 years.
Serge Coats Special at S.
For children of 2 years to 6,
these navy blue serge coats are
exactly right. They are fully
lined, have belts and inset pockets
and are finished with ties.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
Lacy Satin
CamisOles

One is trimmed with fine lace
and blue ribbon.
The other with lace and en-
broidered Georgette crepe (it
matches the satin bloomer). 50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
Two Fresh, New
FrOcks of Taffeta
Are S22.5O

They are in Copenhagen and
navy blues and in rookie and taupe
fresh as crocus. One is trim
med about the collarless neck with
heavy silk embroidery, cleverly
done by hand. The other is
braided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
WANAMAKER'S
Breakfast Cloths
Special at 81

They are worth half as much
again. Round cloths are seal
loped and square cloths are hem
med. They are SO inches. You
may choose spots, f1eur de lys de-
signs or clovers woven in the fine
mercerized cotton cloths.
Breakfast Napkins
Special at 12Ic Each
1S-inch napkins of mercerized
cotton are in 5 patterns. (Chestnup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
Rag Rugs
Special at 81

Lovely rugs with floral borders
are 27x54 inches. Colorings are
various and very pretty.
(Center Aisie)
Blue Rag Rugs,
Special at $1.50
High grade plain blue rag rugs
are 27x54 inches.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
Organ plays at 8, IL
and 4:50
Familiar Melody and Chimes at Noon
TOMORROW Marks the Third Anniversary of the D0Wk
Stairs StOre-Welc0me to Old Friends and to Ne1u

Pretty Pink
BlOOmers-Special
The daintiest of satin boomers
at 1885. They are of wash satin
with deep ruffles of creamy lace
and embroidered Georgette crepe,
topped with wee rosebuds.
Silky Boomers at S1.50
These are of silk and cotton
corded material with hem
stitched ruffles, and are re-
enforced.
Batiste BlOOmers at Csc
These have lace-trimmed ruffles
and are REINFORCED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
Hair Ribbon
Special at 30c a
Yard

Satin-striped taffeta ribbon in
pink, blue, white, navy blue,
cardinal, old rose, Alice blue and
black is 5 inches wide.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
Fresh, Dainty
NeCkwear,
at Half PriCe-25c

Fresh, crisp organde makes most of it, and
you may have white, white combined with colors,
or rose, blue, flesh, tan and the like
There both sets and separate collars and
most of them in pleated styles, though some
are plain and others are Lace trimmed or hand
embroidered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
Here Are Is Different Models in
New Serge Dresses Special at $3.50

Every dress is new, every dress is good
every dress is fashionable. Some are en-
broidered with scrolls of braid, on others
the braid is used in narrow bands, so closely
placed that they form one wide band. An
other dress has embroidered points with
bright blue glinting through. Still others
have peg-top skirts or vestees of tan broad
CLOTH Most of the dresses are in navy
though there are some in brown, burgundy
or black.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
ROYAL NEICl1BORS OF
AMERICA.

Fidelis Camp, at a meeting Tuesday
night. acted favorably on four appli-
cations for membership 1t was de-
cided not to instruct the delegates to
the Head Camp in Chicago. but TO
pledge support of whatever action.
with respect to rate adjustment, the
convention may take. State Deputy
Ida ]. Swiggett has been chosen by
all local camps as delegate. Mrs
Swiggett has been the leader of the
Royal Neighbors in the District, Fir-
ginia. New Jersey. Maryland and
Delaware for several years. and has
been very successful. especially in Vir-
Ginia, in organizing new camps and
building UP old ones. Mrs. Stevens.
who has been quite i'll at Sibiey Hos
pital. was reported improving. Mrs.
Anna B. Hid, recently elected re-
corder. entered upon her new duties.
Mrs. Martha McCaffery installing the
new officer. Mrs. McCanery received
congratulations on her appointment
as chairman Of the committee on rules
at the head camp.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Annual memorial exercises were held
by Oriental Council Tuesday evening
in Pythian Temple. Past Grand Re-
gent J. Ed. Swaine being master Of
ceremonies and Henry Boddis having
charge OF the music. Eulogies were
delivered by Supreme Representative
Charles ]. James. Grand Regent Geo.
NJ. Evans. Past Grand Regent w. w.
CLase. Grand Secretary Edwin a.
Mess. Grand Treasurer Guy F. Allen.
Grand Guide A. B. Keefer. Past Re-
gents Z. P. Goodwin. w. f. Seaver
and Perry Cleveland and II. J. Davies.
At the regular meeting of the coun-
Gil Grand Regent Evans. assisted by
Grand Secretary Mess. installed Z.
G. King as regent and Edwin NJ. Mess
as chaplain. and Past Grand Regent
Swaine. on behalf of the council pre-
sented a past regents Jewel to the
retiring Regent J. II. Grubb. Orator
Geo. w. Smith read a poem entitled
Trust the Arcanum Day and Night"
Attendance prizes were awarded to
+. A. Mess, Henry Boddis. ]. A..
p:Lynch, J. Ed. Swaine. +. NJ. Mess.
Cicero 3. Webb. of Statesville, N c..
was admitted to membership.
Among others present were Mrs. C.
J. James. Mrs. Guy F. Allen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. G. Tegeler, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Herfurth.. Past Regents E. E Bruce
and F. w. White. and Corbin Birch,
w. B. Hill. F. I. E. McCarten. v. b.
MacEey. ]. Fl. Dyer. P. ". Jeffries and
w. Mountjoy.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
LADY MACCABEES.

Mount Vernon Review. No. .. was
hostess to the D. &. Officers Club
last Thursday evening. There was a
large attendance. followed by a So
cial time.
Mount Vernon Review at their last
regular meeting initiated a large
class OF candidates, followed by a
reception to the new members. In
spite of the heat there was quite a
good attendance.
At the last regular meeting of
Liberty Union. No. s, it was decided
to have a class initiation and re-
ception to new members at their
next regular meeting. June 16. Vic
tory Review. No. II. will hold a
similar meeting the following even
ing. June II. A full attendance of
members is desired at each of these
meetings.
Mrs. Minnie Kepp!nGer. deputy
supreme comma nder, spent the past
week in Baltimore. working in the
interests of the various reviews.
Mrs. Keppingcr also visited Hagers-
town. Nd. Review.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

The Twentieth Century Club met
"Wednesday evening with Mrs. Mamie
Ho~eii, 6s3 G street northeast One
OF the features which was greatly
the club.
MIR. John Milstead and the pres
ident. Mrs. E. Viola Thompson. led
the way TO the dining-room. where
refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
IDA kerper, s4 C street northeast.
June 20.
Old Glory Council. No. 1e. Monday
evening entertained National Coun-
cilor Mrs. Naomi Swan. State Coun-
ciior Mrs. Clara Rock, Associate
state Councillor Miss Alice Courtney.
statc Secretary Charles n. Miller,
state Treasurer Mrs. Mary FeRu-
son. State Outside Sentinel Mrs. Hew-
1T. State Inside Sentinel Mrs. Louise
Cody. State Judiciary Mrs. ]. Pen
nington. and Mrs. L. K. Thompson:
and Past State Councillors Mrs. Fred
die Beach, Mrs. Mamie Cox Howell
and Mrs. f. Viola Thompson. Fol-
lowing the election OF officers. supper
was served under the direction of
MRS. Clare Mann, councilor-elect
several applications were received.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

Certain Sadducees once came to
Christ with a question concerning
marital relations following the res
direction. The real point of their
inquiry was in part hidden. or in
current vernacular. camoufiaeed.
Their chief purpose was that of dis
putting the doctrine OF the resur-
rection itself, the ectuality of which
the Sadducees as a sect strenuous
ly denied.
They cited a case. presumably hy-
pothetical, of a woman who had
been married. and then six times
remarked under the levirste law.
and seven times widowed. and who
eventually had died. childless. The
question as submitted was: There
fore in the resurrection whose wife
shall she be of the seven?"
.Jesas snswered and said unto
them. Te do err. not knowing the
scriptures. nor the power OF God.
For In the resurrection they neither
marry, nor are given In marriage,
bat are as the angels of God In
hesven." CMatt. 22:2s-3o).
Three of the evangelists make
record of the incident: and the most
extended version of our Lords reply
is given by Luke (20:34-3S). From
this we gather that while marriage
and giving in marriage-that
is to say, the association OF
eligible parties in wedlock. and the
authoritative solemnIzation of the
union by a duly qualified official-
are necessary and honorable under
takings among mortals. they to
whom the Savior referred shall
neither marry nor be given IN mar
riage in the resurrection. but at
best shall be made equal to the
angels.
The inquisitorisl Sadducees must
have felt the force of the Masters
were in error mot knowing the
for they prlded themselves on their
learning and superior qualities OF
understanding. Nevertheless. the
reproof was merited. for had they
opened their hearts to the spirit Of
Scripture. had they considered with
honest desire to comprehend the
words of the Lord who spoke TO
them. whose utterances were and
arc Scripture Of the highest and
most sacred order, they would have
been able to distinguish between
eeremonies performed for time only
under the regulations of human law.
and ordinances administered By the
authority of God for both time and
eternity.
Sacred rites that pertain both to
the period OF mortality and to the
life beyond must be solemnised on
earth. Compliance with the laws
and ordinances of the Gospel. or the
rejection of these. determines the
individual test for which the world
was prepared as the abode of men
to "prove then herewith, 10 see n
they will do all things Whatsoever
the Lord their God shall CON nasd
them" (Pearl OF Great Price. D. es).
Thus. in the case of the initiatory
ordinance. baptism. II Is essential
that il be administered to mankind
in the flesh: for Scripture nowhere
AYERS that in and after the resur-
rection men shall be baptized in
water for the remission OF sins done
in mortality. And SO is il with re-
spect to marriage.
True. as we have heretofore seen.
the merciful economy OF God makes
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Martha cambridge Council, d. of
A.. at their meeting Wednesday ev-
ening. elected the following offlcers:
Councillor. Carrie E. Roberts: asso-
ciate. Lila Davis; vice councillor, ida
Hayes: associate vice councillor, Ber-
tie Dudley; recording secretary.
Grace NJ. Lowry ttwentieth term) ;
assistant recording secretary. Anna
NJ. Dykes; financial secretary, M.
Rosella Cole tthird term); treasurer,
Cora Burn: conductor. Emily Hook
strausser: warden. Estelle Dudley;
inside sentinel. Olabelle Davis; out
side sentinel. Frank o. Cole: trustee
for eighteen months, Bertha Andcr-
son; representatives to State coun-
Gil. Emily Hockstrausser. Josephine
Hammond and Cora Burn.
One candidate was elected to
membership. Council is preparing
for a rummage sale in the near fu-
ture.
A social hour was much enjoyed
after the meeting.
Liberty Council, No. s. has electt d
the following officers: Miss Mary
Brown, councillor; Mrs. Emma Raw
mond. associate councillor; Miss R-s
sic Buechtling. vice councillor: Mrs.
Ter, recording secretary (twepty-
second year,: Mrs. Anna Hill, assis-
tant secretary; Mrs. L. e. Miller.
financial secretary: Mrs. Maud
Knowles. treasurer; Mrs. Eyora
Pettitt. conductor; Miss Maymic
Barnes, warden: George Robinson.
inside sentinel: Mrs. L. A. Miller,
outside sentinel: Mrs. Alice BURGESS.
trustee: Mrs. Emma Raymond, Mrs.
Lille A. Miller and Mrs. Pettitt. rep
resentatives to the State council; W.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Potomac Council meets tomorrow
night at o'clock in st. Mary's Hall.
Mai. Frank L. Hewitt. past grand
knight OF the council. who has just
returned from France. will address
the council. The council hhs an
nounced the following \ttes for degree
work during the month: First degree,
June g; second degree. June y: third
degree. June g. The committee hav-
ing in charge the birthday party to
be held at the Columbus Country Club
on Monday. June 80. will make a re-
port as to the details of the affair to
the meeting tomorrow night.
Washington Council meets Tuesday
night at st. Mary's Hall. Several
matters of importance are to come
before the meeting and reports OF
various committees are to be acted
on. keane Council meets on Thurs
day night at St. Mary's Hall. The
newly elected grand knight. c. L..
Griff1th, will be in the chair.
The committee having in charge the
arrangements for the annual field day
and family reunion of the knights
of Columbus. to be given under the
auspices of Washington Chapter at
Chesapeake Beach July 8, met We'd
nesday night and the following chair
men of the various committees were
elected: Treasurer and chairman OF
the ticket committee. w. Carlin: ath-
letics, Joseph Robinson: advertising.
A. Hickey: badges. J. J. King: COM
fort, DIR. J. +. Donahue; program, y.
]. Racioppi: music. Charles NJ. Blush.
The full committee will meet every
Wednesday night at SEQ p. m. at the
knights of Columbus Service Club.
Carol Council gave a large first de-
gree at its meeting on Tuesday night.
Among the candidates were the two
sons of Grand Knight p. J. Haltigan.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

dates will be conducted through the
forest
W. 4. Fraser. Camp No. IA, Mon
day night will stage wrestling
match between members OF the camp.
Sovereigns English and A Whit
worth. ir.. promise a real bout. All
Woodmen are cordially invited to at
tend and witness it,
Head Consul DIR. II. W. Tippett, Of
Old Glory Camp, expects to leave
shortly for a fishing trip at several
points on the Potomac. The doctor
/ has been working hard recently both
in his profession and for the Wood
men, SO let US wish him a pleasan.
and rcstful trip.
At the meeting of Alpha Camp No
l Friday night. after short business
session and address by the publicity
manager the camp adjourned to at
tend the carnival.
On Thursday night. Sovereign n. 5.
Wood. of Fraser Camp brought del
egation from the Forrestville Camp.
who took charge of the various
amusemcnts at the carnival.
At the meeting of Morris Sheppard
Grove Thursday night reports of
great prosr'/s were made by The
captains Of the blues and the
reds" two teams racing FOR A prize
for the most new members. Three
new members were received and in
troduced that night.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
ASHLAR CLUB.

The ASHER Club Of Master Masons
will hold its regular meeting Satur-
day. June II. at 7:3o pm. in the Com
niandery Asylum of the New Masonic
Temple. President Britton has desig-
mated the meeting as Navy Night.
as the program will be furnished by
the Yeomen (D of the United States
navy. and by the Marinettes of the
United States Marine Corps. Several
other features of delight are promised
10 make the evening fully as enjoy
able as the installation ceremonies.
and arrangements have been made TO
handle the record breaking attendance
expected. This viii be the last meet
fn= of the club until September.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

possible the vicarious administra-
ton of baptism for the disembodied
that is for the dead prior to their
resurrection: but the actual bap-
| tism is to be solemnized by and
upon mortal beings. who. having
been already baptized for them
selves, may oficiate for their dead
kindred by complying with the re-
vealed laws and regulations. So
! also the marital union OF the wor-
thy dead. who have lived in lawful
and honorable wedlock as regulated
: by secular law. may be confirmed
and superseded by the ordinance of
. Celestial Marriage, wherein ths)
family relationship is perpetuated
by sealing under the authority or
: The Holy Priesthood. to he Of force
and effect in and after the resur-
Tection from the dead
The family relationship was prf-
4 mRrily designed to be perpetual:
and only as mankind have forfeited
or rejected the ministration Of thu
Holy Priesthood has mere temporal
union become a necessary vet but
partial substitute for the eternal
order Of marriage. Paurs compre-
hensive precept Neither q. the mn-
( without the woman. neither the wo-
man without the man. In the LORD
II Cor 1l:1D has an application
beyond the marital state in mortal
ity.
The full measure OF progression g,
eternity is unattainab bic without the
perpetuity OF the family organiza-
ton: and the family unit must he
established on earth through the or
der Of Celestial Marriage. whi,.h
comprises marriage for time as W.
as for eternity. or. in the case -
the dead by the confirmation ard
extension OF earthly wedIork
through the vicarious sealing or The
parties in Celestial Marriage. Other
| wise-that is. IL the marriage ut arv
couple shall have been by secular
authority only. without the author
ity OF the Holy Priesthood. the psr-
ties shall find in the resurrection
that neither are they married NOR
can they be given in marriage.
Following the visitation OF the
Risen Christ to the Nephites on the
Western Continent we read of tho
marriage institution associated with
specinc blessings. indicating the
authorized administration OF the
higher and eternal order Of matrt-
mony: "Asd they were mnrried
and given I'm marriage. and were
blessed according 60 the nsItftuds
Of the promises which the Lord had
made unto the1.- Book OF Mormon,
Nephi ID.
Concerning those who are we'd
ded for this life only. the word Of
God as revealed in the present age
is in strict accord with the Lord's
affirmation to the Ssdducees:
Therefore, when they are cst Of
the world, they neither marry, .er
are Eives In MARRIAGE bot are nm
pointed angela In heaven, which
angels are Hinistert.g servssts. te
minister for fhe~e WHO are worthy
OF far more. and an exeeeains, srd,
sn eternal weiekt Of Eiory.- doc
trine & Covenants I32:1s).
For Book OF MerHos. etc.. sppIy
10 Eastern States Mts.isn. Eva Gate.
Avenue. Brooklyn. N. ".
For book OF $50 pp.. cestsiutsr
complete series Of these articles.
nsmberisg Iof. entitled The NItat-
ity Of Msrnesi-n.- Apply 20 pss-
iirher~s TIE Gsrhsa Press. Bs-tes.
mas&--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

several members tied for first place
on the honor roll
Nathan Williams. first lieutenant
infantry, has just returned to Wash
ihgton after an absence from the
lodge of almost two years. and is con-
valescing from injuries at Walter Reed
Hospital.
The institution ceremonies OF the
Women of Mooseheart Legion will
take place about July Is. In the lodge
rooms OF Columbia Lodge. No. 1S. af-
ter which refreshments will be served.
followed by dancing. Meyer Black.
organizer of the Mooseheart Legion
in Washington, extends a hearty well
come to every loyal Moose to attend.
The lodge voted to hold the regular
meetings on the first and third Tues
day of each month during the warm
weather. A large class will be ini-
tiated at the next regular meeting.
June II. followed by luncheon.