davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Commercial Revivalists
Denounced by Bishop

a religious revival that would sweep
me country IS what the nation needs,
Bishop Warren A. Gambler, Of At
Ianta, Ga. declared yesterday afternoon
at the 153d anniversary service of
John Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. The church was founded by
John Wesley on its present site, Octo-
ber 30, 1866. The celebration will end
Friday
81 pray that we will have this re-
vival, and expect it," said Bishop
Gambler. "But before we get it we
must get rid of several things. First
we must get rid of the commercial
evangelist. We do not want that kind
Of u man who. with the prospect of un
limited money. goes out and stirs up
just so much excitement. We want the
Kind of a revival that goes back to God
for Gods sake.
"Reyivals have made our country
viii prescrv it. EvanreIism I roS1nnea made IT. IT.
and that will >ieep it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Three pieces

known by such glamorous names
as Parsee, Tigrls and Hahz are in
gold and silver and silk brocade
on grounds of satin. In combins.
tions of the metals and gorgeous
green, fame color, Of kingfshe,
blue.
The design is purely Persia
and represents the Pashabs hunt,
with the frightened deer breakins
through the trees and the falcon in
full flight. The marginal illum.
nation in an old Persian MANI.
script supplied the motif for this
design. Price $50 a yard.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Consider i'm this
collection

The ten pieces of silk made
in France on the old hand
looms handed down through
many generations of artists
who worked in the great
French silk industry. These
wonderful fabrics were two
whole years in the weaving, be-
cause it took all of a day to
weave but two or three inches.
Those who handled the looms
were great artists at this
craft, and artists of long years
OF experience. One of the fin
est pieces was made by an art
lst-weaver eighty-six years
old. He finished his task with
the same exquisite care that a
sculptor bestows on the last
fine chiseling of his statue
for his was a masterpiece.
wrought in fine silken threads
instead of cleaning marble.
This artist-weaver's father.
grandfather and great grand
father had done this before
him in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
old house in Lyons where this
marvellous fabric was woven.
The piece of silk with this
romantic story is of heavy
black faillc as a ground, over
which are sprinkled sprays of
the finest and most delicate of
field flowers in their natural
loveliness of color. The de-
sign itself is as decorative as a
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
A Byzantine design

taken from the walls Of the palace
of Constantine forms the wonder.
ful pattern of two other pieces o.
another silk. A great crouch
leopard and a dove in fight are re-
peated in rhythm over both pieces,
in coptic red and blue. and in sill
Yer and gold. Price SS5 yard
Dating back to the Moyen Aga
again is another silk the design O
which is taken from a famous tap
estry depicting the Norman con
quest OF England by William the
Conqueror. The colors of this ara
extraordinarily lovely--light blue
and dark, red, yellow, buff and
green; 500 a yard.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Briefs

Ninety-five chauffeurs employed by John
Wanamaker were entertained. with their
wives and families. by the management at
dinner and dance in the store restaurant
Saturday evening. There was a vaudeville
program. Each woman received velvet
handbag. every man photograph of Mr..
Wanamaker and every child toy.
leak in a gas heater tube caused the
death of John S. Cox. musician, who lodged
at 3l5 East Eighty-sixth Street.
Seventy-two men arrested by detectives in
two raids on dice games in Easements near
Police Headquarters fined from 81 to So
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Columbia, the Gem -- %

The COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA contains prac-
tlcally every mechanical improvement of permanent
worth-tone contro-motor smoothness and si!ence
maximum reproduction of tone-cabnets equipped
with automatic record file and ejector Il is one Of
the seven great monographs and talking machines
OF America assembled in the John Wananake1 Store.
And, with the various models Of the Grafonola.
have
A complete, dOWn=t0= fhe=I minute collection
OF Columbia records at Wanau7qEer's
In our private music rooms YOU may sit and listen
to all the records you wish to hear-song and dance,
grand opera aria band and orchestra selection, in
strumenta solo-anything recorded from the Coum
bla GrafOnOla-a rich variety
If you will send us your name and address we
shall be glad to mail to you Record catalogues and
lists of "hits.''
Tomorrow, Tuesday, i'm the Auditorium at 80
by courtesy of the Columbia Graphophone Company
the following artists will appear
Margaret Romaine soprano Robert Bowers pianist
Charles HARRISON tenor j. Thurston Noe, orgaast
And on Wednesday al 23O
Florence Macbeth soprano Sascha Jacobson. rio}p}S
Amparlto Farrar, soprano Romano Romani, pianist
Alexander RUSSELL at the organ
Now Crafonola Salons, First Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Exceptional purchase
Women 8
fine suits

81
from another 20 suits; which
we can sell today at
S69.5O
and to these we add
from our own stocks
80 suits that were $98,
reducing them to $69.5O
because they are no
better quaIity)
The new purchase includes
suits of the finest sort of vel
ours, peachbloom, tricotine,
silvertone, velveteen and
novelty wool material; made
of the newest long straight
tailored lines with beautifully
finished detail of buttonhole,
fine bone buttons, excellent
tailoring and d i s t inc tiv e
touches as to pockets and
belts. The Innings are of
beautiful quality of pussy
willow and satin.
Some of the suits are trim
med with Hudson seal (dyed
muskrat) collars, 9th ers
boast Of real beaver-trimmed
collars and pockets.
There are also tailored
models of oxford cloth smart
ly braided in black silk
beautifully made.
In beaver color, brown, mid
night blue, checked combinations,
old blue, oxford gray and taupe.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
A court robe

Of the Louis XIV. period INSPIRED
the DESIGN and weaving Of tn
tenth piece in this collection. |
is of silver and gold brocade, with
brocady sprays of flowers on
faille ground. 4 lovely thing, TIE
essence of the brilliant period i
represents. Price $125 d yard
Main foor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
&aQEjit&SAkR}. G ! Z: !I,kl|I;' .

each in Essex Market and Tombs police
courts.
The National League for Women's Service
has taken over Grasmere Lodge, near Fox
Hills Hospital. Staten Island. to provide en-
tertainment and recreation this winter for
wounded men of the army.
The Rev. DR.. John A. Ryan. professor of
sociology at the Catholic University, Wash
ington, will deliver an address on industrial
Democracy" at the Catholic Club, 100 West
Fifty-ninth Street, Thursday evening, under
the auspices of the Mulry Club. Edward l..
Hanna. president of the Central Federated
Onion, also will speak
Governor Smith, it is announced. will be
one of the speakers at the dinner to be given
Thursday evening at the Hotel Pennsylvania
by the Horse Publicity association, which
will hold three meetings. the last on Satur-
day. Lieutenant Colonel Robert M. Danford.
of West Point. and several city officials also
will speak
Zimro. a band of nstrumcntalists, who
will play Saturday at Carnegie Hall has
called meeting of prominent Jews for Mon
day evening to discuss the founding of an
exclusively Jewish academy of arts. Zimro
was organized with that end in view and is
on tour to arouse interest in the project.
The meeting will deal with the problem OF
raising the necessary funds
subscription dinner celebrating the tenth
anniversary of the Brooklyn Federation Of
Jewish Charities will be given Thursday
Mamma yucca. Cecil Arden. Bamboschek,
Alesandro Scuri and other METROPOLITAN art
lists will participate in the program of enter
tanment.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Silk frOcks

favor first of all Georgette crepe
especially when beaded, as are
these frocks.
Whether tall or short, stout or
slim--women will find a frock
among the 10 models in Geor-
gctte crepe.
Beading, embroidery, workman
ship and lines are truly excellent.
Colors are navy blue, black and
French blue (beaded with black).
Satin is ever favorite material,
whether in charming black
frock with short sleeves and draped
skirt or when combined with silk
net, embroidered with braid
Colors are black, brown and taupe.
Crepe de chine is used in a black
frock for the large woman
featuring the over-skirt beaded at
the bottom.
Brocade crepe, too, is an excel
lent excuse for gracefully draped
frock in taupe.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

Japanese print, although tha
flowers have a surprisingly
natural quality. The width !,
36 inches and the price is only
S1S5 yard.
Of the Louis XV. period
is the design of another of thu
ten pieces. A Louis XIV. de.
sign of the Pompadour char.
acter made in fine soft velvet
gold-colored flowers and nose.
gays on a ground OF old ivory
faille. There are CLEANS d
gold in this fabric. too. bro.
cading the old ivory. Price
$3.50 a yard.
Another shimmeringly beautifu
piece with a golden metal and
parchment colored silk ground ],
strewn with heurettes of LOU.
XVI. design and in the softest Of
color; $45 & yard.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. SteaUart e Co.
Broad1Udy at Ninth, Ne10 York
Store Hours, 9 to $50

Good morning!
This is October 27!
The Weather today aUill
probably be sho1Uery.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Tricolette

is the basis of four varied frocks.
Most astonishing to find them but
$69.50.
A truly stunning navy blue
frock favors chemise lines and
carries that air of prestige which
as rule only the most hopelessly
expensive frocks attain. On par
are the other three frocks-the
colors are navy blue, black and
henna.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
VelVeteen

is used in two models-a tunic
frock for the older woman, a
short-sleeved, impertinent little
frock using leather belt for the
youthful woman.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
mot Able to Sail
Today, Sir"

said the captain" storm sig
malls are hoisted all along the coast,
signalling high winds and rough
water"
How do you know, Captain2"
We'll" said he, "it is my busi-
ness to know. For the last six
hours every boat we have passed
flies the storm signals, and it was
giYen out last night from the
Weather Bureau to all the signal
stations and telegraphed every
where by The Associated Press,
and is in the morning news
papers"
Navigators or others are fool
ish people if they fail to take
heed of signals of difficulties
ahead.
The only right thing to do is to
content ones self and to be gov
erned by the storm signals.
We have not sold anything for
year and more that we are not now
wishing we had back again; but
that's our way; our customers shall
have anything we have that they
want, and we shall do the best we
can for them.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

each in Essex Market and Tombs police
courts.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

OC(dSIOH }OT lTe WGH=
dressed woman
No woman can buy the
materials and have any of
these dresses duplicated by
her own dressmaker for the
same price-$69.5O.
The extraordinarily large
collection of frocks gives a
large choice for every
woman; includes styles for
every type.
Tricotine Frocks
come in five models. Model
sketched is finished with henna
duvetyne. Braid or embroidery of
the finest type is used to enhance
the chemise, extended or straight
lines of these frocks-all are in
navy blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
Beautiful Ribbons, acc

Beautiful New School Ribbons,
five inches wide; including moires
and self-striped effects, all the
most wanted shades and COM
binations.-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
Val Laces, SEC Bolt

Full 12-yard Bolts of VAL
enciennes Laces. edgings, inser-
lions and beading edges. Mostly
in matched sets; round and
square meshes. Various widths
and patterns.-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
$50 Neck Chains. Sl.OS

Jeweled Neck Chains, newest
effects, in imitation platinum
chains, with amethyst, sapphire.
topaz and emerald cut stone set
ting .-Jewe1ry Dept.-First
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
$3.50 Broadcloth, $3.49

48-inch All-Woo1 Broadcloth,
in rich crow black; fine satin. face
quality; sponged and shruhk.-
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
sec White Waistings,

36-inch White Novelty Waist
ings, in stripes. checks and brok-
en- plaids. a fine sheer, soft fin
ish grade, for waists.-First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
:39c India Linon, Csc

36-inch White India Linon,
snow white bleached; dne, sheer
Rrade.-FifSt Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
Up to 39c Laces, Csc

Venice Laces, edgings and in
sertions: IL inches wide; in a
variety of pretty patterns.-First
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
.39c Check Din,ity, 28c

27-inch White Check Dimity.
all size checks; extra sheer grade.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
79c Table Daniask, SEC

ssh inch Mercerized Table
Damask, splendid wearing
grade, for everyday use. for
home or cafe. In variety Of
neat pretty patterns. First
Floor. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
zoe Cotton Crash. l5c

Bleached Twill Cotton Crash;
fast color red borders; suitable
for roller or tea towels. Limit
ten yards to buyer.)-First
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
Silk Poplins. S1.19

36-inch Silk Faille Poplins. ex-
ira heavy. rich lustrous quality.
in a complete assortment of street
and evening shades. also plenty OF
b1ack.-Firut ElooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
$500 Felted Nap
Blankets, $2.98

66xS0 Double-bed size Felted
Nap Blankets, white. tan and
gray with blue or pink borders.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
Trimming Laces, Sc

Trimming Laces, including
torchon. cluny and fancy cotton
effects; in an assortment Of pat
terms; desirable widths.-First
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
Misses and Chidren's
High and Lou Shoes;
Values Worth Up to
$3.50 a Pair at $1.95'

Comfortably styled footwear
for misses and children, includ-
ing high and low shoes Of patent
colt and dull feathers. All sizes
from Sk to II and lie to 2
included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
Children's Shoes, Worth
to $3.50 Pair, $1.45

Little Children's Shoes, Of pat
ent colt and black kid, in high
shoes and oxfords; sizes l to 8.
No exchanges or refunds.-First
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
$500 Table Napkins,
$3.50

1sx1S Mercerized Damask Table
Napkins. neatly hemmed, soft
linen finish, in assorted patterns.
Mill seconds of $500 values
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
Girls S.ueafers, 1898
and $6.98

Girls All-wool Coat Sweaters,
plain weave; in rose, Copenhagen
and khaki: sailor collar, belt and
pockets; sizes 8 to IL years.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
5000 Plaid Blankets,

Heavyweight Fancy Plaid
Blankets, in blue, tan, gray and
pink: double-bed size; have the
warmth and appearance OF wool
blankets.-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

$3.50 Georgette Crepe,
$2.19
4o-inch Georgette Crepe, a
heavy sturdy woven quality, for
waists and dresses. Complete as
sortment of all wanted fall
shades, also plenty of white and
black.-First F1oor-Lace Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
$2.25 Bleached Sheets,
Sl.98
Csc White Flannel, 49c

27-inch White Wool Flannel,
correct weight for infants wear.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
The Coats at SIS

Good-looking Coats of wool
velour, beaver plush. silvertone.
American polo cloth, cheviots
Salts plush and new novelty
coatings. Over a dozen diff
ferent styles to select from,
including sport, tailored. pleat-
ed. belted and button-trimmed
effects. Colors of navy, mouse.
infantry blue, beaver, tobacco
brown. Burgundy and green.
Sizes Is to 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
Eryin9 Pans. Csc

Steel Frying Pans, heavy quail
fly; good siZes.-Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

Part-wool Blankets. double-bed
size; white or gray with fancy
borders; heavy weight.-Fourth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-08
q 3 q EH zz q H1 q EEE @
COOLER IN PENSACOLA.
} q . @ sa xa he EzRnn

The highest temperature recorded in
Pensacola yesterday, according to the
local weather bureaus report, was IS.
Higher temperatures in cities in other
states were as follows:
Atlanta, 80: Birmingham, 90;
Brownsville, ss: Charleston. Sc; Corpus
Christi, 49,; Dallas. 50; Des Moines.
So; Dodge City, 1O2; Galveston, 50:
Huron. IS; Kansas City. 100; Memphis,
90: Mobile, 90: Montgomery, 90; New
Orleans, 90; North Platte. So: Okla
hor1a. 100: Palestine. 81; Phoenix, 100:
Raleigh, 90; San Antonio, "a; st. Louis.
102; Salt Lake City. IS; Shreveport.
SO; Toledo, IS; yicksbure. -; Winnie
mucca, 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-08

The advertising committee Of the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association. just convened
IN Atlanta, voted to engage in far-reaching and
comprehensive publicity campaign for advertising
the south and its resources
The campaign will be conducted wholly efvA
rishtful publicity to the progress and prosperity
of the south and $4,000 be ex pended upon such
advertising.
Already the campaign has been started with
display advertising in newspapers win
be continued until not only the people Of the
but those OF the south. familiar with the vast
resources that ours.
Never before has the value OF newspaper pub
hcity been so appreciated il today. 1t was
the newspapers that kept the people In touch, not
only with the stirring events OF that period. but
VINO brought into closer union with the various ad
mnistrative policies of the and through
bringing about an understanding Of the issues In
volved. coordinated the work OF soldier civilian
government and people.
Now that peace is with us that tremendous
power is to be directed to reconstruction OF this
country, and the campaign of the advertising COM
mittee of the n r. A. is but the first gun to be
fired
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-08

to Muscogee. Search was instituted
and the coat has been found and re-
turned to Captain Bergren.
Ensign George McTeer. who is in
charge OF the Salvation Army work
at Mobile, and who has been assist
ing in meetings here this week. left
Wednesday night for Mobile.
Capt. Bergren and Mrs. BerGren
go to Molino today for the purpose of
making collections OF money secured
in the recent campaign. They win
also make several trips about over the
county for this purpose. They report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-08
LASTING PATRIOTISM.

(Bartow Courier Informant)
It's little hard to think back to the clos
ing days OF 1914 the winter of 1915. The war.
which most OF confidently had predicted couldn't
last three months. in inexplicable was
dragging The Germans continued their punish
ing tactics; and we were beginning to hear aston
ishng things concerning the outrages in Belgium.
But what at that time brought the most
strongly home to when went to purchase
something which we had long been accustomed.
only to learn it previously had been imported and
the supply cut off. A thousand and one things
which had become necessary u.s. and which we
accepted matter OF learned were
not made at all within the United States Later.
as the current supply OF of these was ex-
hausted they not to be obtained for money,
marbles or chalk
Then started great movement to produce
within our country many of those essential things
we previously had been letting others make for u.s.
Dyes were among the important items Fairly soon
we were making own dyes Then were discov-
cred sources and methods of obtaining certain
amount of potash; and reasonably soon we were
able to stagger along fairly WELL doing without
some things paying high prices for others and
using lesser quantities. and in instances using
substitutes which answered the purpose
All the time the Germans were on the job here
in country. Quite number of "Ameri-
can dyes made their appearance. They were dis
tinctly mot guaranteed" and they didn't warrant a
guarantee They turned pale at the threat
of a washing. In fact they ran too readily live
up traditions of America; only fairly
recently discovered they put out by Ger
agencies in this country for the purpose of dis
courag ing in the belief could do OF the
things Tor ourselves which previously the Germans
had done for All this insiduous activity, how
ever. didn't prevent the building up. of Ameri-
can dye industry. which today only supply
America but the civilized world with the equal
Of IL not superior to anything made in Germany
very reasonable cost And making dyes il but
thing in long list Of items which have
learned to do for ourselves
The value Of this must not be lost The more
work up tremendous resources of
materials into finished products the con-
tribute to well being and prosperity At
the time fortify great country against
any possible shortage of essentials years
It is practical patriotism which IL willing
work thus in times Of peace protect US against
possible future necessity
II found time during the devote
yourself to some worthy patriotic effort perhaps
you still profit by that training and in the
years to come find time to closely whatever
Manufactured article il offered you for purchase.
il IL bears the deghtfuI symbol OF practical
>atriotism-~Nfade in u. s.