davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

iIAfl III li Nlli' - tFAAN llfh l.N
London since midnight indicate
that the call for the railway strike
huA been generally responded 10,
although In some ccu,eis With re-
luctaucc.
Rv-1be ts,orntrd rre,s
LONDON Sept 26 Tho govern
mcpt tonight waa marshdllng an the
facilities AZ iN disposal with the
avowed intention NJ fighting to "a
bitter flnAsh a country wide strike ui
railway men. which was due ,u begin
a. miduight as "a result of the re-
usal Of the National Union. OF Rail
way Men 10 accept the govern
menrs proposals regarding the fixing
~ permanent rate OF wages as b
basis for further negotiations
From an authoritative source D.
was learned tonight that the govern
meut intends 90 use It's every re-.
source, even 20 the employment nj
ARMED forces II necessary. 10 combat
what was characterized M "hein
ous offense' and "a strike against
the life Of the community"
Already preparations have been
made 10 continue the transport OF
necessities By motor cars. the war
lAliF nus hhNH'IllfI shtl Af..l'F 'A
absence and further dcmohiliZntio
OF the military forces. and the food
minister has revived virtually all tho
war measures regarding the ration
inr OF food.
The government announces that in
order 90 assure food supplies during
the strike 10 may be necessary on
urcly to- suspend the transportation
OF coal
Il do not think thorc S. a shadow
OF doubt that the minors ana the
transport workers VIII ION the
strike said T. II Thomas general
secretary ur iHr <UiouIl Union OF
RnIWuN Men. ,u Hu interview with
the D>+ly Mail According 90 the
Daily Mail. the government also OK
poets the miners nud transport work.
ets who with Tho railway men arF
members OF the triple alliance" to
Join tho strike.
The food controller tonight issued
an order virtually rowling the war
measures regarding food. namely 10y
prohibiting boarding beyond one
weeks supply and applying Tho
ration of meats 90 public eating
houses. which Will not h' allowed ~
serve sugar. mills. cor butter aopgr-
nt,ly, except fp children under 40
years ut uE'
The order comes into upcra' to-
morrow Local food controllers are
empowered to f.y wHNmDm prices ot
articles which previously have nor
been affected Dos such methods
Al persons able fu drive vehicles
are Invited 'o offer their service @"
the government
a-t. ga,....t.. ~ tltc N..F..rgf T.YIn..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
ATTEMPT AT JAIL
DELIVERY IS MADE
Men Sentenced to S,TNc 80 Years un
RobbcrN Charge Mako Dc~-
pcrntc Try for Liberty
HIGGINS IS FIRED UPON
Jack Ilrrry and =. g. Marsh Armed
Win Knife and Gun Ntnck
Jniicrs and TruStiCS.

By knocking down trusiy VINO
was giving them some watcr, ana Sc
curing The keys 90 their cell men
making their way 30 the jailcr D
room and firing az him With a re-
yolycr which they had m}Hitriously
gotten ln their possession, Jack
Berry and J. G Marsh. sentenced 10
serve 30 years in the state pcnii'H-
uary for robbery, made bold at
frmrt 10 escape from the county luu
about 9 O'Clock last night
Berry and Marsh had been sen
',ur,d 10 serve 90 years In the state
pruitru'ary FOR coniuint robbery or
= drug siorr ON West Ninih. July
20. and the American drug store A'
Madison and First July ~. hN
judge Redmond ) cole IN the dis
tuc' court Thursday
According Goo story told hN
deputy Sheriff Noah Langley. Law
renee Nlnu. man living in sand
SuurL- had been arrested Tor hirh.
way runD,l. several DAYS ago ana
placed Iu the county jail awaiting
trial Hr had been allowed iu walt ON
other prisoners and had been given
the Keys 'o the cells upon several
occasions N is also said that hC uc-
visitors inside tho iall
and had been allowed to eNhhlNne
packages ~ fbbd which had been
given 'u the prisoners
WIuu had entered tho cell whor"
the two mon were kept tu give them
some water when they seized n.m
aud threw him tn the floor, fore.
inE him t' give up The krys Thee
unlocked the door iu iho cell and
,rarr Iufn tho room where The two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
Daniels Is Asked
70 Explain Marine
Incident in Italy

WAsIIINGTON. sent 20 Sec
rrtary Daniels was asked In a rcso-
luton hy Senator lNuoN republican
PcunsyNauia. adopted today boy the
seSttr. 10 report whether Ameri-
can marines we're landed at Tfau,
IulmaUu. tn compel IT'S evacuation
hy la.Iln forces, Hs reported In
rrc.a dispatches from Copenhagen
and , 'rla.
rr-umiIon hv Senator Lodge
also adopted without discussion,
asked tho state department
whether marines had been sent 10
Europe tu aid iu carrying out pro-
visions OF the GERMAN peace treaty
flr 10 plcblsoitr in Schlerwig llol-
.#t|n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
TO ASK COMPROMISE
President Will Be Advised
to Accept Interpre-
tatlOnS
CUMMINS ATTACKS TREATY
Iowa Senator Points Out
Failures in League to
Meet Object

NANiIINtilt\, sept ~ lht
lGcrman peace treaty got nearly six
hours ot speeding up In the senate
today. but without reaching the Fall
amendments which had been made
the special order Of business by a
trlrt party vote earlier In the week.
Chairman Lodge of The foreign
relations committee called up the
pact two hours ahead OF the rcgu-
bar schedule. and from that time
uutu adjournment Il was discussed
continually \ Mig crowd looked ON
from the galleries.
Jus, hcfur" the discussion started
with an addrc-s by Senator cum
minis. republican OF Iowa attacking
the league Of nations covenant re-
uubliNlnH and democrats alike had
heard reports that the president, on
lis way home from his wrS'ern
sprakIng trip. would bo advised
Monday. perhaps hy some demo
cratic leaders that there was nu nope
uf ratification of the treaty without
reservations. There was no refer
cu,e. however, In the long debate to
The presidents cancellation ot me
rest OF hisG6peakinR program.
Democrats Act
some prominent democratic sem
90 .rs said today they planned 10 ad-
".e the president 90 carefully con.
saor acceptance or some SORT OF
reservations. intprpretAtivr In char
arf,r. Al least II was said To he pos
s'I, Aat their advice would favor
r.commeNdRtIuus hat the reserNh-
lions be accepted or that the treaty
Ia Withdrawn from The senate al
I.rat temporarily.
Thes, democratic sToFeHmcn arc
convinced mat the treaty cannot ne
satisfied without rg~"rNauona on
some description They concealed.
however. thar thtrc might be e con
IMtIn the dcmDcratic ADVICE gwen
rU, president iu view Of the adaWan,
position taken against reservations
I'M. senator Hitchcock democrat
E,braskA the administration leader
lu the treaty fight
Jones Ia Tell Stand.
Iu announcing iu tho srnai" TO-DAY
,.1f he would mako known his pos.
f..n next week uu the treaty ana
league covenant Senator Jones. re
luNialn. Wash.rr'ou. declared hls
recent vote against Senator Lodge
f.uIIor TO postpone consideration OF
.U. FaU amendments had mo- sig"tI-
canoe
Ancr col.oquy between senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska. IN Dhara"
nr thc admin. strhNuu forces ana
senator lodge. concerning ln'Il'H
.f procedure relating Deb 'h' f".. !
swtndicnta which would 'A'mp. /
tho UukaI States from representa- |
r..u 0n'YTT~,Cu comm ysI0us created /
under Jhe treaty. reading oi Una.
...., ~ 3D.. ,r.rr.H text taking tu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
STRIKE AT BETHLEHEM
Committee Meets Today
to Plan Walkout Set
for Monday
DEADLOCK is CONTINUING
Little Change Apparent
at End Of Fifth Day Of
Steel Tieup

NH Tho AHuHalrj It'ss
chief developments ON the rfrI
day of the great steel strike Vrr,
Definition of the s'rlko issue
1s fh" right of employees 10 be-
heard. tu organize ana t1 have some
voice IN determining conditions
under which they labor made by
StmuNl Gumpcrs president ot the
American federation or labor. lo-
fore the senate labor committee iu
WuShington
Calling of meeting of ti"
strikers national committee ia T.. ta-
burEh today To- make final arrange
mcuts frr rnr strike Of so GOO tm.
plnyos OF the HUthlehom Steel com
panv set for Monday
Announcement thtt John y
Rockefeller lr. princlpeI owner Of
the colorado Fuel 4 Iron 'u. viii
take no part iu the strike Of 5000
workers az the Pueblo plant
tlAim ly union officials that
workers In the Youngstown district
at meeting held To- vote on the
question OF returning 60 work. had
decided agulnst such move.
Condemnation OF foreign agi
iator4" and romwendation OF Shor-
ifr William Hadiock ~ Allegheny
county by Curuuer's jury IN Il'ts.
hurCh. which returned verdict ~
"dea N from gunnhut wounds iniliri-
cd by persons unknown while nn
attack was being made on deputy
sheri'f9 during n riot, ln the r1F"
OF a woman organizer and siriNcus
whom the steel workers claimed had
been murdered AZ West Noirnnn
Pa
,....... 10, .tN..l ,,..,l.t l.,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
Immediate E ngage-
ments Are All Can
celled by President
MUST TAKE VACATION
Cessation From Duties Or
dered by Grayson for
Recovery.
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON
Unable to Speak at Wichita
Special Train Returns
to Capital.
CONDITION MOT ALARMING"
Assurance Given by Physi-
cian--Still Feels the
Effects of Flu.
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON
CONDITION MOT ALARMING

ON nOARD PRESIDENT WILL
SONS SPECIAL TRAIN Sept 20.
Upon the, advice of Rear Ad-
mirai Cary T. Grayson. the presi-
dents physician, n has become
necessary 10 cancel all the preai-
denta engagements for the i'm
mediate future The statement
vas issued late this afternoon by
secretary Joseph =. Tumulty.
Doctor Grayson's statement fol-
lows:
President Wilson's condition "a
due so oVerwork. The trouble dates
back TO an attack of influenza last
April In Paris, from which no has
never entirely recovered. The
presidents activities on this trip
have overtaxed his strength and
ho Ia aufferlng from nervous ex-
hhustlon. His condition In not
alarming, but IL will be necessary
Tor hts recovery that he have rest
and quiet for a considerable time.
tsignedl "drayson."
-
.ON BOARD PRESIDENT Will,
SONS al kCIAL TRAIN, Sent. sg.
Ill from over exortion on his lons
tour for the peace treaty. Preside nj
Wilson today cancelled the speakinr
dates remaining on his schedule and
turned back towhrd washington.
Tho president acted under orders
from his personal physician, DIR.
cary 4. Grayson, who said in a
FORMAL statement late this afternoon
mat Mr. Wilson was suffering from
nervous exhaustion" and thai while
his cot litlOn was not alarming. a
considerable period Of rest would be
",sas"Iy tor ms recovery
'c' ioW uays at mo capital
lii 'e peIoehts special rhin
". @ w nuhuay morning al the
a." ~ VI Iot run mar way across
~ 'VlSl"nl w" preslnent may go
~, ~ a"','e Hu,luueu resort LOT com
pttc 'a'"''"h from INC offlcial cares
"niy1 naNv occupied mis- attention
''n''huou''y TOT many months.
Abnndons itcception.
4 plan for MIR wilson TO 60 70
Nc" York late next week To wei
un.s hihk nDvrt INC sovereign or
49, "tua'!y mas oeeh Aoah
u'Ju, r,.'.t., ~ ~, ,ne prssiusht expects 10
nc hau"h visitor later a.
- ~ w, i,ouho. AZ other engage
''vlH lo' tne immediate futufe nave
oahce'leu,
=, ,.ttL' ts'' hlsht OF illness, during
W.. i."'1"' ctaysoh ana MRS.
,'sn WI" III eiinoat constant at
t.l,sI'it "p.H nl'' mo president
49,. =" "pa''uun ms uip HhoTtiN
,ts .'"DN ',1s ihothing whiie
ii, N' va" "lChn1' Kan. Hc
,,'l Iv ms private car there
=, ,,'T S'' ','A 'l'"'I pI lne usy ne was
w ,l' Hl,erhoon ana evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
PRINCE WIZ rr,vI >6, Co

Hnfn I1yrl fur BHti-h Visitor Tr
Take departure frrm OttHvn.
VICTORIA m. r sept tho
Wales v." .rarr OTTAWA ..r
notion uu N"EHrr Hrr r. |f a..
......l.s announced IHr, tHd.t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
TIEUP Is THREATENED
Miners and Transport
Workers Expected to
Join Movement
INVOKE WARTIME RULES
Food Rules Restored
Midnight Time Fixed
for Men to Quit

LONpON sept q. Dispatches
from the provinces argSying I'm
London since midnight indicate
that the call for the railway strike
has been generally responded 10,
although In some Ccuteis With re-
luniaucc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
New in the Art
NeedlewOrk Shop

Hand-painted scrap baskets in
black, with lavender, yellow or blue
decorations and borders; $3.50
apiece.
Novelty baskets, somewhat bowl
shaped, to hold fruit or work, are
attractively decorated by hand, and
are $1.75, So and $3.50 each.
OF that pretty hand-painted lac
quered ware, in black and colored
effects, there are baskets and boxes
and matchbox holders, napkin
rings and telephone screens. Prices
are from 60c for the smallest piece
up to $3.50 for the biggest.
Colonial door stops are just as
decorative as they sound and are
$4 a pair.
Quaint ladies in much-ruffled
frocks are also intended to be used
as door stops and are $3.50 each.
(seoond Floor. CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
Some of the Good Shoes
a Woman Can Get for SO

Better shoes than would expect to find price
Heavy tan grain can lace with heavy wide and low
Tan cafkn lace with straight heels
Tan cafskn lace with indicated and military
heels
Tan cafskn lace with indicated tips od cloth
op military
Heavy black lace with heavy and low
heels
Black calfskn cloth tops heels
Patent leather black cloth and Louis heels.
leather black cloth Louis
Bronze kdskin lace with soles and Louis heels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
GOld-DecOrated
and COlOred
Glassware

is one of the bright, particular at
fractions of the China Store just
now. The assortment is the largest
we have ever shown and the most
beautiful, something of which we
are very glad because of the de-
mand for just such things for we'd
ling gifts.
The gold-decorated pieces include
sugar and cream sets at SO to $3.50
set; sandwich trays, $5 each;
cracker and cheese dishes, $3.50
each; candy jars, $3.50 to $3.50
each; berry bowls, $6 each.
The colored pieces are in blue,
royal purple, aquamarine and
some in amber. Among these are
marmalade jars, flower bowls and
iced-tea sets.
(Fourth Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11

A vivid green silk brocade showing a
conventional treatment of the lotus flower
outlined in block form with silver and blue
border, S24 yard
Another white silk brocade embroidered
in panel form with large flowers and oak
leaves, done in exquisite colors and gold
thread, $40 yard.
On a cloth of gold background still
another beautiful brocade shows handsome
design of Japanese storks and large ferns.
1t is $45 yard,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
For Women Who
Like Furless Coats

There are women who have hand
some furs already and wish to get
all possible use out of their coats
by wearing them when it is not cold
enough for furs.
The cloths are bolivia, evora and
palouchie chiefly, in fine dull blue,
deer brown, Pekin blue and dark
brown.
The coats are rather simply
made, with huge collars that button
closely, muffler fashion, and the
prices are $97.50 to $165.
(F1rst Floor, CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
Fine Embroidered
Serges With
BOrdered Designs

Easily among the handsomest OF
the new wool dress fabrics and they
will be used great deal this VIM
ter for the more exclusive tailored
gowns.
The designs are worked in silk
on dark blue serge. They are done
in black, terra Gotta, old gold, sill
ver gray or lovely blush gray.
The material is so inches wide
and $3.50, $3.50 and SO a yard. Also
there is here the plain serge TO
match.
trssst raesx oasstnut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
Good New Linens for
Gift Time

Three new lots of household
linens very appropriate for gift
giving have just been opened.
200 dozen heavy, full-bleached,
pure linen napkins, full of good
wearing qualities and in choice of
good patterns, 22x22 inches, to sell
for $10.75 dozen.
Double damask tea cloths, square
shaped, beautifully finished and in
a convenient size, 45x45 inches,
neatly hemstitched, at $3.50 each.
Real Madeira lunch sets of 13
pieces, all finely hand worked, $3.50
a set.
(First Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
Store Opens at 3
of Nev Week at Wanamakers Is Always Full of Interest
Blankets and
Quilts

From the west comes news OF a
cold wave on the way. 1t may
break before it gets here, or it may
not. 1t is this very uncertainty
which makes it necessary to be pre-
pared for sudden changes. Have
YOU all the blankets and quilts you
are going to need? II you have
all the better. If not, you had
better make your selection while
selections are so good.
We have stocks of blankets to
meet every reasonable need, and as
for wool filled and down filled
quilts, our supply is simply i'm
mense.
We have white blankets in grades
and grades and grades; plaid
blankets in many colors and de-
signs; jacquard woven blankets
in various attractive shades; gray
blankets of good, seviceable quail
ity, especially Tor school service,
and all are priced as low as they
possibly can be considering the
quality - from $3.50 a pair for
white blankets of mixed cotton and
wool, single-bed size, up to S45 a
pair for the finest double-bed size
blankets in the Store.
We don't believe there Is such
another stock of quilts to be found
anywhere in Philadelphia. Every
thing anybody can desire in mate
rials, patterns, colors and grades
will be found in the collection.
The 8ol-filled quilts are $40 and
upward to $40, the down-filled
quilts $12 and upward.
All the down quilts we sell are
made by ourselves, and many of
the wool-filled ones. There are no
better grades regularly sold any
where for the prices, and it is not
easy to get as good.
(Sixth Floor. CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
A Little Group of Fine Hats
for Formal Wear

. will have their showing in the
Gray Salons Monday morning.
There are handsome brocade
hats, wide of brim, with draped
crowns and ostrich for adorn-
ment. Large hats of duvetyne,
in two-color effects, trimmed
with wool flowers.
Stunning new picture hats of
silk tricolette-one in the new
red shade is faced with red vel
vet and wreathed with red silk
morning glories.
Some have a soft, transparent
edge of maline extending beyond
the crown; many are trimmed
with gold or silver ribbons;
there is much ostrich. Prices
begin at $25.
tSecond FL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
The Lesser
Priced Small
FUrs
Oct. II, 1919.

These are the little ties which
women like for a bit of warmth and
finish to their suits. The style is
always the samoa simple little
animal skin with head and tail, and
the furs and prices vary like this:
Gray and sable dyed squirrel,
$1S.
Kolinsky, $40; two-skin, $50.
Mink, $35 upward; two-skin, $65.
Stone marten, $40 to $50; two
skin, $50 to $135.
(second Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11

A magnificent heavy silk tapestry bro
cade woven of the finest silk intermingled
with gold. 1t is embroidered in silk and gold
thread in marvelously rich design of flow
ers and dragons, and is $3.50 yard.
Another brocade of chrysanthemums
and tiger lily design in old rose, orange yell
low, green and purple combined with gold,
S100 yard.
A black silk brocade woven with de-
sign of large gold flowers with dash of
purple and green. This is $40 yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
Never Before Have We Had
Such Fine Fur Goats for Girls
Ito be cOntinued)
tSigned]

those have to show Young Salons Dress
Carefully selected fu made in precisely the styles girls of to IA
quite o be able to
There natural this youthful becoming
famous for its excellent
which grayish wild interesting
All the generously full full collars richly
lined throughout.
And they
the to $325 for the nura.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
Autumn Is a
Good Time to Buy
New Rugs

4>CW mugs
And here is a good selection of
rugs to choose from:
Wiltons
9x12 it,, $75 and $92.50.
S,3x10,6 ft, $71, $72.50 and
$86.50.
6x9 it., $46.5O, $3.50 and $50.
Administers
9xl2 it., $3.50 and $64.5O.
Tapestry Brussels
9x12 it., $3.50
S.3x10.6 it,, $31.50.
Seventh Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11

Law CltCCs uitu tiSy AhouS 'o -
Ferdinand and Isabella, the
sovereigns of CASTLE and Az
ragon, promoted, began on the
third of August, 1892, and on
the twelfth of October follow
ing the first land appeared.
After great urgency at the
Court of the Spanish King and
Queen, the persuasive Colum-
bus got the consent of the hesi-
tating Queen when she said,
'T undertake the enterprise for
my own Crown of CASTLE, and
will pledge my private jewels
to raise the necessary funds"
Therefore, it is not to be for
gotten that upon the banner of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
Women Afternoon FrOcks
Satin and Chdrmeuse
Prices S62. SO to $785

Navy and black chiefly though taupe brown
occasionally These dresses delightful and very rich
effect and they have such fashion features
Skirts with two three tiers of pleating.
Broad sefgdes relieved by velvet edge of another color
Elbow sleeves and sleeves shorter.
Rufes finished with loops of beads
Chenille tassels and trimmings.
Loops of ribbon flying from the waist
Onesded tunics.
Blouses deeply r. inged
Prices $62.y0 to $1S5.
Floor CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
An Exquisite Scent Is
Bouquet TriOmpal

From Claire, the famous Paris
perfumer. and a delicious and fra
grant scent.
Extract. $3.50 and $3.50 bottle.
Toilet water. $3.50 bottle.
Face powder, 80 a bottle.
MAIN Floor. chestnus)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
English Tobacco
Pouches in Fine
LeatherS

A convenient shape that fits fiat
in the pocket and is easy to fill a
pipe from.
Made of suede, morocco, calfskin
in various finishes, pin seal and
pigskin, some with sterling gilt
trimmings.
Prices 81 to $3.50.
Main Floor. ChestnuU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
WANAMAKER'S
Before Any of Us Were Born
These Two Wood Cuts
were made picturing:

Columbus appealing to the
Spanish Court.
Columbus meeting Indians
on our shores.
1t is well to remember that
to Spain belongs the honor of
making known to the world
the existence of a Western
Continent.
The Welsh and the Nor
wegians at one time antag-
onized the claims of Columbus,
but their discoveries, based
upon uncertain data, proved to
be the Azore Islands and the
country about the Gulf of st.
10 vOvape Of, COIumhuS. which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
Magnificent Japanese BrOcddes

On dragon fly blue ground Of another
brocade, there are small medallions in gold,
red and other colors, SIS yard
Diamond-shaped figures in gold on
black background with chrysanthemums in
white and gold is another beautiful brocade
at $25 yard.
An apple blossom pink brocade has small
all-over designs in gold, SIS yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11

These are in smaller designs and are
more practical for making into such small
articles as bags, slippers, vests, hats and so
on They are S6 to $25 yard.
A brocade in the red worn by Shinto
priests on ceremonious occasions. Tiny flow
ers are worked all over it in gold and silver,
500 ward