davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Glass Denies Interest of
Allies Can Accumulate
Ncao York Trtbn,la

N 1ShtnUf0r Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept 26.~Denial
that the Secretary of the Treasury has
concldded an agreement whereby inter
est on foreign loans would be allowed
to accumulate was made to-day by
Secretary Glass. He said:
qualifications to thc effect that the
Secretary Of the Treasury had an
nouNced that the United States had
concluded an agreement whereby the
annual interest of the obligations of
ioreign governments held by the
United States would be allowed to ac-
cumulate are unauthorized and untrue
The question Of the conversion Of the
demand obligations of such foreign
governments is one which The Treas
ury is prepared to take up with the
governments Of the Allies and at the
same time to discuss the funding dur
ing the reconstruction PERIOD or, say,
for two or three years. of interest on
the obligations Of foreign governments
acquired by the United States under
the Liberty Loan acts
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
French Actors Call General
Strike on Paris Manager.

PARIS, Sept. 2G.--The federation of
theatre workers has decided upon a
general strike to affect houses belong
ing to or conducted by members Of the
Owners and Managers Union. The
strike orde,' is to take effect imme-
1utcly.
1t affects seventy Of the concert and
musical halls of Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Boy Killed hv Truck

John p. Sullivan, eight years old, was
killed yesterday while playing in front
of his home, Gas Ninth Avenue, when
he was run down by motor truck
driven by Emilio Emcrlino, Of 651 East
18th Street, The Bronx Emerlino was
arrested on technical charge of homi-
eide
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
WANAMAKER'S
Store. Closes 5 p. M.
Great Deal That Is of Unusual Interest for Easter Monda

COME of those five-color Chinese
~ vases mounted ready to use for
one and two light electric lamps
may be seen in the Oriental Store.
Prices are $3.50 and $3.50.
(Fourth Floor. Chestnut)
nINNER GONGS of most
- musical tone are Sc in the
Oriental Store, and book full of
military music goes with them.
(Fourth Floor, Chestnut)
NEVER was so much wicker
Y porch furniture selected as
this Spring-which possibly is
one reason why there are so many
requests for wicker lamps with
wicker shades lined with cretonne.
Find them in the Lamp Store.
$3.50 to $55. (Fourth Floor,
Chestnut)
FRENCH blouses just received,
l. with hand-drawn work and
hand-tucks, are moderately priced
at $12 and $3.50. (Third Floor,
Chestnut
WOMEN who spend Sunday at
w the Shore discover WHAT
early sea-winds can do in the way
of burning delicate skins. A
facial massage is very comforting
to the skin after that kind of eX-
perience.' In the Salon de Beaute
one can also have manicuring and
shampooing done. (Third Floor,
Chestaut)
THE most charming imaginable
L creepers and rompers are
being made in the country, of
French >nainsook, gingham and
China silk, with some simple orna-
mentation like tatting. White and
colors like pure yellow, pink and
blue. Sizes of creepers l to 2
years; of rompers, 2 to 6 years.
. Prices 1915 to $3.50. (Third
Floor, Chestnut)
THE Children's Store takes
i orders for tiny peoples fancy
dresses and riding habits - ages
2, a and years. Some of the
dresses are of the bewitching Kate
Greenaway type, and are S1S and
$40. Third Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Women Are Buying
Tub Skirts Much,
Earlier This Spring

This is one reason why we have
asked the manufacturers to send
US so many of the newer styles as
soon as possible, and they are
here now!
Another thing is that every
woman who sees these skirts de-
clares that the fashions were
never so pretty before. There
are dozens of models in shrunken
gabardine, Ottoman cloth, linen
and tricotine. a--
/. The newest have buttons down
the back or sides, others are but
toned down the front. These
same buttons form a trimming in
themselves, for they are very
beautiful. Prices start at $5.75
and go to SIS.
tFirst Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
BrOcaded and
Embroidered
Ribbons

Ribbons that are Joy to look
upon, the colors and designs are
SO wonderfully rich and beauti-
full.
Some are of black or colored
satin, heavily brocaded or en-
broidered in gold or silver thread.
Others are of metal cloth woven
with black butterflies of feath-
cry pattern in the same color as
the background.
They are wide enough to be
used for many purposes, but
chiefly for vestings, trimmings,
gifdles or handsome bags.
In Z to 12 inch widths and from
II 10 $i2.b0 d yard.
(slsls rleex ceatrsl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Tucks Wide and
Narrow on a New
POngee Blouse

make it interesting and different.
The pongee is in the natural color,
is of excellent quality and a good
weight. The blouse has a collar
which looks we'll high or low.
$3.50.
Two new styles of black China
silk waists have just come. One,
at SIS, has round neck and fastens
at the side. The other has wide
tucks, becoming collar and
fastens in front. 1t is $3.50.
(Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
200 WOmen's
Umbrellas With
Sample Handles
at $3.75

Such handles as you'd see on
much more expensive umbrellas
with white or colored bakelite
rings or novelty tops.
The covers are of a good silk
and-cotton mixture, with silk
selvedge. The frames are sturdy
and the umbrellas we'll made.
main Floor, MarkeO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Summer Blankets
Are Here-the
Fine Kind

The words Summer blankets
may mean many different and
some Indifferent things.
APPLIED to these blankets they
mean the finest grades OF Sum-
mer blankets made-part wool
and up to the finest all-wool.
All are cut separately, so that
they can be used individually or
by the pair, according to ones
desires and needs.
Some have borders either of
pink or blue; others arc plain
white.
6Ox9O inches, $3.50, $3.50 and
$40 a pair.
72x9O inches, SlS and $26 a
pair.
8Ox9O inches, $15, ST, $50 to
$50 pair. uo noo
The blankets at $50 to $50 a
pair are of all-wool.
(sixth Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
White Goods
Remnants at the
Very Best Time

In convenient lengths for wo-
mems dresses, skirts, children's
frocks, undermuslins and SO on
down to small pieces for aprons.
Both plain and fancy weaves
are included and all at u saving
Of one-thiid.
tFirst klssr. Chsssaus}
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Some Handsome and Unusual
NeW Wraps for Young
: Women

that we've just unlocked the Young Salons will appeal
to the girl in search of something different One is dark blue
teta with folds serge color 1t is $65o
Extremely and very smart is little doman which
just below the waist line, held in by wide band and
is made of faile silk in sand shade. 1t is lined with
fowered silk and is $3.50.
Entirely of in natural color is for Summer
1t has jacket 'front.' pockets and throw tie with two
great silk tasses 1t is $55
To lightweight frocks is coat of tafeta in
shiny blue quiet to cut with tiny tucks for its only trim
ming $35.
Other capes in many styles $3.50 to $40.
ID to 20 year Sizes
second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Vests That Give the
Right Touch to
a Suit

For the plain, unpretentious
sports suit there are vests OF
pique, madras, linen or .poplin;
for more frivolous afternoon
suits-vests of broadcloth, plain
or brocaded satin or tricolette. 81
to $13.50.
The newest fancy of all is
beautiful embroidered tricolette
vests without collars and in dark
or Copenhagen blue or tan, $3.50
to SIS.
tMain Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Party Frocks to Wear to the
Holiday Dance
A pril 10, 1919.

enough insure good time girls them
They of shmmerng taeta white rose or
lovely shades pastel coo1s
beaded embroiderdbu all fresh and
lovely.
$3.50 to $55-14 to 20 year sizes.
loor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
newest idea in

THE newest idea in
l. fancy yarns is silk-and-
wool Columbia yarn; very
fluffy, lustrOus and just
heavy enough for the new
crOcheted filet sweaters.
The yarn comes in twelve
extremely pretty cOlOrs, be-
sides white, and is 60c a
ball in the Art Needlework
Store.
(second Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Paris Sends Dresses, Caps and
BOnnets for Little Children

Dresses suit the fondest moherthey
correctly simple exquisitey hand embroidered
the net baby to those for
ods prices $275 to $lOthe last for fock with
real Valenciennes upon it.
On the steamer tiny lingerie and bonnets,
prices $40 to 500.
FloOr,C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
The First Buttons From
Paris Since the War
Prices $42.50 to $14O

the other day And we certainly were glad to & get them
they quite anything have had before There
stunning black and white buttons of gaath with the
idea worked
(ManF Foor,C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
TUo Carloads of Famous White Mountain
Refioerat0rs-an the Reason VIM

White Mountain Refrigerators,
POrcelain-Lined Provision
Chamber, 2 Door
100 lbs. ice capacity-$50.
10 lbs. ice capacity-S58.
Stone Lined, 2 Door
. 95 lbs. ice capacity-$53.
10 lbs. ice capacity--$61.
Enamel Lined, 3 and 4 Door
Style
rs lbs. ice capacity-$36.
100 lbs. ice capacity-$40.
220 lbs. ice capacity-S54.
Porcelain Lined, 3-DOOr Style
100 lbs. ice capacity-$66.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
5000 Yards Chiffon Wolfe
Special at $50 a Yard

the prettes newest patterns light and
dark colo small designs together and others
widely spaced.
They just the thing everyday dresses for mornings and
the lighter h evening frocks All 8 to 40
inchesNwide.
west
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Linen Men Say This Is
Wonderful Table Damask at
$3.50 Yard

And linens rated, i certainly IA
The Irish manufacturer who is much
for wholesale have
with linen sold for almost
1t is ubleached, heavy double in
good patterns fflss
At $3.50 a yard $ a very sound investment.
Floor, stnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

Among the best refrigerators in the world-perhaps
the best all at moderate priceis the White Mountain
We think we'll of this refrigerator that we bring it in
by the oad-two carloads have just been received
The real secret of good refrigerator is the crcua-
ton-cold dry air the move-and it takes years OF
experience to build refrigerator that will shove cold air
down. forcing the hot air up having over the ice
and become pure and cool again.
The White Mountain method of insulation is the
simplest cleanest and purest; the exterior walls are
tongued and grooved, arghtened by double dovetang,
and then the divided air space next the heavy char
sheeng REINFORCED by tongued and grooved heavy
walls side to side and top to bottom and this the secret
of generating and circulating dry cold air with minimum
consumption The white interior is baked and rebaked
upon steel until the white finish is really fused with the
metal base closing every and it grows harder and
grips tighter with age The exterior has rounded ends and
corners and the finish makes the refrgerators real fur
niture
Most Famous of AU-The Wanamaker
White Mountain Special at $50
This is general utility refrigerator at low price,
and we have sold train loads of them
1875 lbs ice capacity, doors, white enamel lined,
35 in. long, 20 in. deep 80 in. high. special at $780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Wash Silk Combinations

are the favorites Ndst now,
are particularly pretty. Two
each,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Spongy Bath Towels
Exceptional at
4Oc Each

They are full bleached, heavy
and with hemmed ends. Size
22x42. The price, 4Oc each, is
materially less than today's mar
ket value.
(First Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
New Replenishments in the
E1ALF-PRICE DISPOSAL
OF
SUMMER LIVING ROOM FURNITURE


attractive variety of coverings hitherto shown.
this collection there
birch suitable
the Summer living the disposal marked
These the arrivals
$99 daybed upholstered in patterned tropical effect
with parrots.
$4S for another daybed covered glayisbronze
S a separate pillow.
upholstered of
pattern.
SS75 for high-back armchair with wood
for chair with rounded andw
effect.
Windsor rocker black
S chase Tongue with Windsor effect head
and gold material
Urnh .cemrap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

125 lbs. ice capacity-s74.
$50 lbs. ice capacity-$S1.
Porcelain Lined, 4-DoOr Style
165 lbs. ice capacity-s85.
22O lbs. ice capacity-$100.
Ice Chests
so lbs. ice capacity-$22.
100 lbs. ice capacity-S25.
Apartment House Style, 2
Door, Enamel-L Lined Pro-
vision Chamber
100 lbs. Ice capacity-$32.
1l0 lbs. ice capacity-$47.
140 lbs. ice capacity-$55.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
"A Surplus of Linen
Suiting Special
at 81 a Yard

This is an over-yardage of
heavy bleached Scotch dress
linen, 80 inches wide, of pure
flax; appropriate for skirts and
suits.
We have marked it at 81 a
ward, which is less than wholesale
cost.
(First Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
WANAMAKER'S
The Distinctive Atmosphere
of a Happy Home

OF a Happy Home
is much more than matter of pure air from outside
of its massive walls, or walls small and simple.
1t is not in the fashion of its furniture or works
of art. .
The tone of the family life is something subtle
and invisible, the product Of causes combined to
mold the education and spirit Of all who dwell under
the roof all the way down to the kitchen.
There must be no icicles at any time of the year
to freeze out the Summer hours of kindness of
speech and courtlnesses of manner; no tempers to
inflame envy or foster suspicious. There can
always be a thoughtful current afOat to quicken
mind and develop powers of thought and conversa-
tion for the pleasure of all.
In this big world, in which we have part to
do the heart must get it's education and good spirit
within the homie Pity and loss if not So We shall
all be happier workers if our homes are lit with
faith, hope and charity.
-, -. ,;,. '''''''' T&~A<
April 49, 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

Combination bloomers-and-chemise are
ard these tucked and hemstitched styles are
styles are $3.50 each two others are ~ eac
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
GRIM REAPER CLAIMS.
JUDGE T. {. M0kT| Gle
Prominent Public Man Succombs Al,
ter Illness OF Several MonthA

Judge Edgar Edmunds Montague.
former judge Of the county court for
Elizabeth City county. former attor-
ney for the commonwealth, former
member of the legislature and coun-
sci to the state tax board, died at 5
O'Clock yesterday morning at his
home in Hampton. aged fifty years.
He had been IN failing health for
several months and his death was not
wholly unexpected. He was stricken
again about ten days ago and failed
To respond to medical treatment
Bright's disease claimed him.
Judge Montague was born in King
and Queen county. the son of Colonel
T.. b. Montague, who distinguishe ed
himself at Sharpsburg Colonel Mon
tague, the elder. was for a number OF
years commemorative attorney OF
King and Queen and one Of the most
prominent men in Eastern Virginia.
Judge Montague's mother was Miss
Virginia Eubank. of Middiesex.
Judge Montague was a graduate in
law OF the University of the South,
Sewanee, Tenn. and took summer Law
AT the University OF virginia under
Professor John r. Minor. He was
for time =. student at Riackshurg
Judge Montague settled in Hampton as
a young man and became common
wealth's attorney OF Elizabeth City
county in the second year of his resi-
denee. and while onmonwealth's at
torney became also member of the
general assembly. He was later elect
ed judge of Elizabeth City county,
succeeding Baker r. Lee. After the Of
fee of county judge was abolished he
WAS again elected commonwealth at
f0Fnnx 0f his hi
held until appointed attorney for the
state tax board by Governor Davis,
which Office he filled until the time of
his death
Judge Montague was a delegate to
one of the national Democratic con-
ventions and was presidential cleo
tor for his district. He was always
delegate from his county to state
Democratic conventions
Judge Montague il survived by his
widow Mrs, jamie Sctarer Montague.
OF Hampton. and by three children
OF this marriage. one of whom. the
eldest. jamie, married Mr.. Parker. of
Maine. His second child ia FRS,
Lieutenant Sclater Montague. y. S. A..
recently returned from France Lieu
tenant Montague saw service In
the Argonne forest. with the artillery.
The third child of Judge. Montague Ia
Katherine. aged fourteen.
Judge Montague was for many years
vestryman in old St Johns church a,
Hampton. of which the Rev DIR. ]. j,
Gravatt WAS rector before accepting q
call to Richmond. The funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow afternoon
At s o'clock
Besides his immediate family, Judge
MoptaRue Is survived by the following
nrst cousins: Congressman A. J. Mon
tasue. K. l.. Montague, of Richmond;
r. l. Montague. of Charleston. s. c.,
and Mrs. Joseph E. willard. He leaves
brother. Fairfax Montague. of At
lanta. and a sister, Mrs, Mamie Nc
Candlish. Of Saluda
Judge Montague was one Of the most
popular men in his section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
WAlk-OUT Of PRINTERS
N N0M-UN|0N SHOPS
Many Job Printing Offices Effected
Cause OF Action, Refusal to
Recognize Union.

As result Of refusal OF several en-
ploying Job printers to sign the union
agreement submitted to them last
month, d. I. Campbell. representative
of International Typographical Union.
yesterday ordered union printers en-
They did so. to the. number OF fifty
two. The shops with which the union
is In controversy are Southern Stamp
and Stationery Co, Baughman e. Co,
Garrett & Massie. w. G.. Hill & Co.
Mitchell & Hotchkiss, Whittet 4 Shop
person, williams Printing Co. Everett
Waddey Co. Virginia Stationery Co.,
Clyde Saunders Co.
The union men say they offered to
submit their differences with their en-
pioyers to prominent business man
and abide by his decision. This prop
osition. they aver the employing
printers refused to listen to. Given
cause of the strike is refusal to recog-
nize the union.
Arrangements have been made to
send the striking printers to ether jobs
out of Richmond. The strike affects
only open-shop printing Job and book
plants, no newspaper workers being
included. as all four newspaper Of
fices are union establishments.
The employing printers met yester-
day afternoon to formulate plans for
meeting the issue. but r, Waddey.
chairman of the press committee de-
cained last night to make a statement
for publication. other than asserting
that he and his associates would not
meet the demands of the union. and
tina, they had told the union as much.
He promised statement for publ
cation probably today or tomorrow.
He admitted that the employing print
ers were working IN plans for meeting
the issue. but said that they had not
been formulated. He declared there
was nothing TO be given out.
Al meeting of the union Tuesday
members voted an assessment of 81 a
week member to take care of men
out of work. In addition. the interna-
tional body will. ii il said. contribute
literally out OF its million dollar fund
George A. Jennings. president Of the
Typographical union, stated last night
that the strike would be conducted in
an orderly manner There is no Ill
feeling between employer and en-
ploye," he averred. "and We trust all
differences will shortly be adjusted
Shops affected lost men as follows:
w. G. Hill Printing company. s: Will
liams Printing company, 4: Southern
Stamp and Stationery company. g.:
Virginia Stationery company. s: Eve
rett Waddey company. ~. Mitchell &
Hotchkiss. 3: Garrett & Massie. 2:
Baughman Stationery company, 4, and
Whittet Shepperson. I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

The Baptist convention. of Organ
ized BibIe classes. will open at Vir-
8infa Beach, Friday morning. July IL.
and continue it's sessions three days.
AT the same time the Oceanside Chau-
tauqua will open, the program to be
given at 1890 and 500 r. M. daily
for ten days Other features OF the
assembly are the training school for
Sunday school and r. Y. p. u. work
ers. the Pastors and Laymen's con-
Terence. the Women's Missionary
Union conference. including camps for
hoys and girls, the Older Girls con-
Terence, and the lecture course on
Social service. The full program of
the Organized Class convention fol-
lows:
July II.
300 A. M, Devotional Service-Dr.
w. w. Hamilton. Of At
lanta, Ga.
$3.50 A. NJ. The Distinguishing Work
OF the r. r. L. Glass
Mrs. John r. Vines. Roa-.
noke, Va.
10000 A. NJ. Report Of the General
Secretary. Joseph r.
Watts. Richmond Verbal
Reports of Delegates.
1880 A. NJ. Address our Southern
Baptist Movement" MI
Harry l. Strickland,
Nashville. Tenn.
11:4o A. M. Medical Missions In
China--Dr. George W.
Leavell, wuchow, China
1920, p NJ Address "A Man and His
Sunday School," Pren-
dent e. ". Silkes, Harris
willie. 8. c.
800 P. NJ. Devotional Services
President.
ass F. NJ. Conference on Organized
Class Activities Mr..
Harry L. Strickland.
400 p. n. Address The Organized
Glass and Home Depart
ment Possibilities. DR..
Joseph 7. Watts.
500 P. NJ. Stereoptican Lecture
DR.. George W. Leavell,
$3.50 P. NJ. Address. "A Century Of
English and American
Relationships" DIR. E.
W. Skies
July IL.
900 A.. NJ Devotional Service--Dr.
w. w Hamilton.
3:3o A. NJ. Paper Teacher Train
ing in one Fidelic Class"
Miss Jessie Ford. Rich
mond.
1900 A. NJ. Verbal Reports from
Delegates.
1o:45 A. NJ. Address, Making the
Glass Co." Mr.. Harry L.
Strickland.
HIS A. NJ. Address, Picturesque
Japan" DIR. J. r. Love.
Richmond.
1890 p. N. Address. The American
President" DIR. e. w
Skies
400 P. M. Devotional Service-a
President.
Sis p. NJ. Conference on Important
Features, Mr.. Harry L.
Strickland.
400 p. NJ. Address, The Organized
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
APPEALS TO WOMEN 10 IC0RPJll1l0I IEEDS
AROUSE IHfMStlvES|10RE MONEY FOR PLANS

Considerably more than the mimi
mum capital Of 100000 which has
been subscribed will be necessary II
the program OF the Richmond Hous-
ing corporation IL to materialixe, it
was stated yesterday. To develop the
plan Of supplying attractive and sub
stantial homes. equipped with all mod
ern conveniences. heavy expenditure
will be necessary for purchase Of prop
erty and work OF construction and
100000, It Is said. is entirely insult
fcient for such activity. The amount
In hand. however IFS adequate for pre-
lfminary work II the corporation In
launching Its project. though 1t will be
necessary to raise a much larger sum
later, 1t is said.
The corporation purposes to furnish
homes for industrial workers of the
city at moderate rates for sale and
rent. Immediate steps. it is under
stood, will he taken to interest other
business men in the proposition and
to obtain a larger circulation Of the
stock. The corporation was organized
primarily for betterment of civic and
social conditions. under auspices Of the
chamber OF commerce.