davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
NelU Hemstitched Linen Squares, Scarfs
and Napkins AttrdctiUely Priced

At the prices they should sell
quickly and for that reason
early choosing is advisable.
Squares
6X6 inches, zoe each.
9X9 inches, 35c each.
12X12 inches, soc each.
30X30 inches, $2.75 each,
36X36 inches, $3.50 each.
(Tirst Floor, ChestnuU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Good News for Women Who
Like Silk Stockings

We have 42OO pair that we
can sell for $1.75 a pair,
which is less than the mills
are asking for them today.
1900 pair are clocked silk
with mercerized cotton tops;
white with black clocks and
black with white clocks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
We Have Lots of Blankets and
Quilts, But


We
n,ando
o
t O
So far It S to olok
"a no NJ o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

There has been an advance in
linens since we placed the order
for these goods and to that eX-
tent they are exceptional.
For practical, everyday serv-
ice they are very desirable, be
ing made of "A good class OF
plain, pure Irish linen, every
piece neatly hemstitched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Certainly the Time Is Here
for Heavier Curtains

Velour they almost be- for velour curtains
the most popular of all and being plain coors they look well
in any room, matter what the furnishing may be.
Moreover there is fine assortment of coors due to
recent shipments The velour is excellent quality with
high luster
Door curtains double faced, with French edges, $50 a
pair.
Window curtains to match faced with silk edgng and
with valance, $3.50 and SIS pair.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Silk NightgOwns

Pink crepes de chine with
out an atom of lace-all the
money being put into the ma
terial. The several styles are
all sleeveless and all Empire,
and the prices are $3.50 and
$3.50.
Third Floor, CentrAD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
100 WOmen's Afternoon Dresses
Reduced-NOW $50 to 500

A miscellaneous group of
broken sizes, but full of in
teresting things for all that.
There are satins, georgette
crepes, crepes de chine and
chiffons; in dark blues,
black, taupes and browns;
some quite simple and some
beaded or embroidered. A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

great many of the dresses
have the transparent sleeves
and shallow necks which
make them useful for SO
many semi-dress occasions.
There is a saving of $25 on
almost everything in this
group.
All sizes in the lot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
These All-Wool Dress Goods
Are Only So a Yard

Often, these days, we are
asked what one can get for
this price and this is the an
swer. 1t will be seen that
there is plenty of variety for
both women's and children's
dresses.
Blue serges, AZ inches
wide.
(Eirst FIoO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

buttons by way of finish. 1t
is lined throughout with
soft satin of much the same
shade.
Another coat, $92.50, is in
a little different sports style,
with large brown bone but
tons for finish and two slot
pockets to give 1t a touch of
distinction.
Both coats are in IA to 20
year sizes.
- sI,o,t,nI\
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Store "Opens at 8
The Gray Salons Present>the
Ne,U Fur and Fur Trimmed
Hats for the Winter

Nothing could be more charm
ing or more appropriate to wear
with the new fur wraps and fur
trimmed wraps and gowns than
the new fur hats. Of soft, rich
furs, they are fashioned into the
new lines, and reflect the new
modes for the Winter.
There are hats wholly of
fur
Hudson seal (dyed UuSkydD
Natural squirrel
NoleSkiB
Nutiiu
With them arc other hats
hats of duvetyne combined with
furs or the gorgeous new metal
brocades in beautiful colors--
and this group includes Hudson
seal dyed muskrat), squirrel,
nutria, mole and Kolinsky.
(Sccond vi,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
A Good Cream Is Often the Price
of a Good Complexion

a good cream combined with
systematic use, that is. The
Queen Mary Creams are alb
solutely pure, so that you
may feel quite safe in using
them, and, furthermore, are
a great help to the woman
lNIain TIn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Administer Rugs Haze Come
Into Their OlUn

handsome and unconmony durable coverings
more highly appreciated people learn their merits
We have them in designs for all. styles of furnishings.
9x12 it,. $4S5O $3.50, $3.50 and $72.5O
S3x1O6 it., $425O, $780, $3.50 and $645O
GX9 it,, S23.50, $50, $3450 and $3.50
46X6.6 it.. S1675 and SIS,
36x70 n, So and $40.
27X54 iny $3.50 and Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

Pretty plaids, AZ inches
wide, six styles.
Plain poplins, 40 inches
wide, a few shades.
Crepe poplins, 38 inches
wide, about six colors.
Granite cloths, A inches
wide, ten shades.
Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

5000 pair are black, white
and colored silk with mer-
cerized cotton tops. A fresh
shipment of some hose that
went out with a rush the
other day.
All first grade, full fash
ioned goods, extraordinary
at $1.75 a pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

who would have a clear,
fresh and youthful skin.
Queen Mary Cleansing
Cream, SOC a jar.
Youth and Beauty Cream,
SOC and 81 a jar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
WOmen'sA 'sAnatOmik Shoes, Sc. 80
Veru GreutLu Reduced

There about 1000 these shoes
to third of the regular price today. You
markable event it is.
All high lace shoes of black glazed kdskn calf
skin.
Almost all widths sizes 21s Az, only the narrow
widths in
Great good fortune for all who be
tunity for the comfort of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
q Dall CInrk

pie choose it for Christmas gifts and for wedding
presents 1t is one Of the most satisfactory invest
ments for the money that we know Of.
Really truly grandfather" clocks in solid ma
hogany cases with hour and half-hour strike $50
to $255. With Chimes $40 to S715.
Bungalow clocks, slightly shorter than the
grandfather" models and so suited to low-ceiling
rooms, in solid mahogany cases, with hour and
half-hour strike, S210 to S265. With chimes, 1865
to $50.
lowe cstnuta apdT rtccrtlu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
WANAMAKER'S
mot Able to Sail Today, Sir"
Said the Captain

"the storm signals hoisted all along the coast,
signalling high winds and rough water
"How do you know, Captan?"
WELL" said he, "t is my business to know. For
the last six hours every boat have passed flies the
storm signals, and it was given out last night from
the Weather Bureau to all the signal stations and
teegraphed everywhere by the Associated Press and
is in the morning newspapers"
Navigators or others arc foolish people if they
fail to take heed of signals of difficulties ahead.
The only right thing to do is to content oneself
and to be governed by the storm signals.
We have not sold anything for year and more
that we not now wishing we had back again; but
that's our way; our customers shall have anything
we have that they want and shall do the best we
for them.
:. -. ''''.:'' ff''''*
%,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

Scarfs
1927 inches, $3.50 each.
1896 inches, 81 each.
1Sx45 inches, $3.50 each.
1854 inches, SO each.
1Sx72 inches, $4 each.
Tea Napkins
14Xl4 inches, 1913 a dozen.
l5X15 inches, S7,75 q dozen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

EANNELLET kimOnOS for
L. large lUOnieH are some
thing ue can't dIlDayS get,
but which are aIlDays Wanted.
Here Monday m gray with
Lavender, at $3.50.
Third Floor. CeatraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

$515 for four-piece Heppelwhite suit of American
walnut.
$500 for tve-piece Heppewhte suit of mahogany.
$767 for eight-pece Rtz-C Carlton suit of mahogany.
$725 for eight-piece Louis XVI suit of walnut with
antique gold decoration.
$736 for an eght-piece Heppelwhte suit in antique
ivory enamel. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
WEATHER
Threatening
WANAMAKER'S
of Good Things in Spite of the Difficulty in Getting Then

THE amount Of pleasure that is constantly
n given by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

tSiNth Floor. Chestnut and Central(
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

(second Floor. ChestnuD
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-01
1913
Entertaining.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Silk, 1415 Eighth
avenue north, entertained at dinner
on Tuesday last in honor of their
guests, Mrs. and Miss So1omovitz
and the Misses Rose and Zelda
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-01
August l, 1919.

August 1, 1919.
at Hotel Del Otero, Spring Park,
Lake Minnetonka.
Misses Florence Rabinowitz,
Claire Kahner, and Fanny Silver
man are spending a few weeks at
Chisago City, MINI.
Miss Mae Scheiner will leave this
Friday evening for Chicago where
she will be the guest of Miss Della
Weiss for a few weeks.
Mr.. Alvin Bardin, 3043 Second
avenue south, has returned from a
visit with relatives in Detroit,
Mich.
Mrs. Bertha Friedman, 5000 Irv-
ing avenue south, left Tuesday for
months stay at Mount Clemens,
Mich. Enroute she will visit rela-
tives in Detroit, and Chicago.
Mr.. Archie Bardin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Bardin, has returned
home after receiving his honorable
discharge from the army.
Miss Lena Sharp of Eleventh
avenue south returned recently
from overseas where she had spent
almost a year doing canteen and
secretary service for the American
Red Cross.
Mr.. Carl Scheinbaum returned
recently to his home, 1900 Fifth
avenue south, from Camp Wads
worth, S. c., where he secured his
honorable discharge upon his ar
rival from overseas. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Sa1tzman of Sioux City, Iowa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Scheinbaum
of Salem, So. OAK, who came here
to meet their brother upon his ar
rival, returned to their homes on
Sunday last, after two-weeks visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Scheinbaum.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-01
At Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Nelson and
daughters of 1927 Elliot avenue
south, will be at home informally
on Thursday evening, August 7, in
honor of Miss Marjorie E. Gruen-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-01

Consultation on real life insurance
incurs no obligation. Call Herman
H. We'll, 929 Plymouth Bldg. Nicol-
let 2591, Auto IS 1871.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-01
ENGAGEMENTS Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Benjamin Of
2O11 Fremont avenue south an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jeanette V. to Mr..
Samuel A. Hyman of New York
City.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Stinfeldt
2816 Penn avenue north, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Evelyn, to Mr.. John Edward
Blum of Milwaukee. The wedding
will take place early in September.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kahn, 721
Fifth avenue north, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
The sun., 1919-09-14

out Mr.. Wilson was told by one Of
the boys present that 1.-THE bands wore
outr' Another boy, wearing a faded
bandsman's uniform was thrust forward
and presented as the sole remnant Of
"Pasco's Brass Band" The President
remarked that he didn't look as though
he had wind enough and then an Jld
inhabitant confided that he tad given
the band SIS not to play. Then talk
turned to the prevailing dry weather,
Mr.. Wilson remarking that Il was a
sandy country. YES" said a man IL
the crowd. I'VE have a lot of grit te
live here"
Mr.. Wilson said in a brief speech that
he regarded It all as another evidence that
the people wanted the peace treaty
ratified. When he asked whether the
nation should not carry out its promis,
to do something to prevent wars an
old man in the crowd waved his hat
and shouted, Yes, sir"
Z AS the train slowly got under way
and Mr.. Wilson was waving good-oy
to the cheering crowd his attention was
attracted to a man who ran along tae
track in an evident endeavor to ever
take the receding rear platform. When
the President turned to him inquiringly
he puffed: Don't mind me, I only
promised to get the last look at yod
from Pasco and I've done it."
The sun., 1919-09-14
STYLES COVENANT
BREEDER OF WARS
Benjamin G. March Also Saw,
Peace Treaty Is "Worse
Than Bucharest"
HE PROTESTS TO SENATE
Supporter of Wilson and On.
ponent Of N. Y. Senators
Gives Twelve Reasons.
Special Despatch TO The srS

WASHINGTON, Sept. l3 - sens,o-.
Wordsworth IN. y and Calder On. W
received letters to-day from BENJAMIN r
March, pointing out twelve non-partiss,
reasons why he was opposed to the peaco
treaty and the league covenant The
letter urged the Senators to oppose raft
fication Of the treaty and perform tha
honorable service of saving our country
from participation in a dishonorab,s
peace and a new European balance ~
power which will inevitably plunge ths
world into further war instead OF recall.
ing it to peace and industrial pros.
perity"
Mr.. March said to prove that he was
not actuated by political motives. he
had supported Mr.. Wilson both times
when he ran for the Presidency and had
opposed Senators Wadsworth and Cal.
der for election. He summed up the oh.
jections to the treaty and league in ef-
feet as follows:
Both documents repudiate ths
fourteen points and Americas word
that 1t fought for democracy.
Pin both documents the cards
have been skillfully stacked against
democracy. self determination and the
like"
s-Both documents are based on the
principle that the cure for German i'm
pep alism is the extension Of British
French, Italian and japanese imperial.
ism.
Both constitute "entangling allt-
ances."
5-If Article II. means anything Il
means the protection of lands stolen In
the past.
6-Both documents are designed to
be in effect "a league of the Wall Street
OF the World
THE Reparations Commission Is de-
signed to take the cost of the war
away from the war profiteers and leave
them in full possession of the wealth
they accumulated during the war.
s-The treaty dictates to other coun-
| tries what their governments must be-
9-The treaty enforces territorial
wrongs
10-By providing for reduction only OF
German and Austrian armaments, the
league covenant shows evidence that
the Powers do not feel the world will
be safe with such a covenant and treaty
LIBERALIZATION of both documents
means loss of the war through perpetua.
ton of the system which inevitably
causes war.
liberalization of both documents
means the discourag cement of forward
looking forces of every country" who
supported the causes for which the
United States entered the war but who
oppose those international agreements
II believe the proposed treaty and the
League of Nations to be infinitely more
dangerous to the peace and prosperity
of the world than the notorious treaty
of Bucharest" Mr. March wrote adding
later. "the present treaty like that of
Bucharest will force a new realignment
only to be broken by another war which
would 1 believe end the institution OF
private property and end. too. our hope
of attaining a world civilization"
The sun., 1919-09-14

conception of this great idea, were
the leading figures of the Republican
party.
When advocated the things in this
League of Nations. had the full and
proud consciousness was only ex-
pressing the best thought and the best
conscience of my beloved fellow
countrymen.
The only things that I have any
special connection with In the League
Of Nations covenant are things that
l was careful to have put In there
because of the very considerations
that are now being urged.
One of the most distinguished
lawyers of the United States. Mr..
W.ckersham of New York. who was
the Attorney-General in Mr.. Taft's
Cabinet, came over to Europe, 1 am
told, to oppose the things that he
understood the American peace mis-
sion was trying to Accomplishment
what happened to Mr.. Wickersham?
He was absolutely converted, above
all things else, to the necessity of
having a League of Nations not only.
but this League OF Nat 'ons. 1 need
not tell you of the conspicuously fine
work which his chief, Mr.. Taft. has
been doing in the same cause.
am very proud to forget party lines,
because there Is one thing that is
so much greater than being q Re-
publican or a Democrat that those
things ought never to be ment oned or
connected with, and that is being an
American.
President Wilson said the nation take
counsel of the lonely farms where ther'
used to be a boy to help the old man
and he continued:
Now he cannot even get a hired
man TO help him, but yet he is trying
to feed the world. He realizes that
the world is hungry. the world is
naked, that the world Is suffering and
that none of these things can be rem
edied until the minds of men are-re-
assured.
II wanted to have a joint debate
with some man who wanted to put
our plrt in this peace Gown on the
lowest possible level-how much
money we were going to make out Of
it-I could silence him by assuring
him that the world is not reassured.
believe in my heart there is
hardly a man In America, II you get
really back of his superficial
thoughts who is not man enough 10
be willing to make the sacrifice to
underwrite civilization.
One of the things that this treaty
incidentally does is to absolutely in
validate all secret treaties. I hope
no attempts will! be made to qualify
OF embarrass the great process>which
is inevitable and l confidently pre-
dict that some day we shall look back
with surprise upon the fact that men
in America, above all nations. should
ever have hesitaled to do this great
thing.
The sun., 1919-09-14
HELLO. WOODY. YELLS
KID OF GOLDEN WEST
President Hopes 1t Is Not a
Description.
By a star Correspondent Of The So


PAsco, Wash, Sept. 1S.-The delight
full informality with which the plain folk
of the West greet the President supplies
good deal of diversion for the mem
bers OF Mr.. Wilson's party.
Toward dusk last evening, while the
Presidential special was driving straight
for the heart of one of those rose and
glory sunsets that make men fall silent.
the President stepped out upon the plat
form OF his private car. Presently the
steel caravan paused at a small station.
Small boys in the crowd pressed close to
the brass railing and flung a greeting /:
Hello, Woody how are vou?"
II don't object to that If it is a name
and not a description" said the Presi-
dent
Further along at another stop a small
boy with big heart insisted that the
President take his flag. Another kid,
seeing this but having no nag to offer,
hesitated a moment only. then dug into
his pants pocket, fished up a dime and
solemnly handed the coin to the Presi-
dent of the United States. The Presi-
dent of the United States accepted the
dime and got the boys name. One won
ders what the boy will get from the
White House one OF these fine days
When President Wilson's speci1l train
stopped for a few minutes here shortly
after o'clock last night a crowd sur.
rounded the private car MayIiower and
the President came out to shake hands
and exchange greetings with them. AZ
ter telling several stories he Wound up
by making a short-speech in which lla
said the war WAS unfinished until the
United States had assumed responsible
ity Tor its pledges that future was
should be made impossible.
When he asked how SO large a crowd
had gathered without having the band
The sun., 1919-09-14
SEATTLE
LEAGUE WILL WIN
Wilson to- Oppose BoLsheDik
Influences Vigorously.

SEATTLE, Sept. 13.--When President
Wilson entered the Arena to make an
address tonight the crowd arose and
cheered him for more than a minute
and when he was introduced by Mayor
Fitzgerald there was a longer demon
stration. There were a few vacant seats
in the Arena when the President began
speaking, but there also were some
standees. On the stage were Secretary
Daniels and Admiral Rodman OF the
Pacific feet.
had heard that one Of the former ad-
visers Of the German Government saw
In some aspects Of the treaty a hope for
an outcome that might be pleasing TO
Germany. All over the country 1t Is
becoming more and more evident. he as
serted that the pro-German element was
pleased at some Of the things that had
developed in the treaty discussion.
Asserting he had no doubt that in the
end the United States would accept its
responsibilities in regard to the peace
settlement, he said he was fearful OF
the effects of some of the things that
were being said
Applause repeatedly interrupted the
speech. while outside the hall a crowd
against which the police had closed the
doors kept up such a roar of cheering
that the Presidents words sometimes
walls and doors, the crowd vainly trying
to get in at last settled down to shout
ing: I'VE want Wilson"
The President digressed to remark
THAT applause is welcome but inop-
portune"
Declaring Serbia had refused to "sell
the birthright of mankind for any sort
of material advantage" the President
continued that there was only one way
to guarantee the safety of the weak
nations by the strength of the strong
nations.
Again discussing Article x. Of the
League of Nations covenant, the Presl-
dent declared the United States was not
the only nation that was jealous OF
Its sovereignty, and consequently there
was not the slightest chance that Ar
ticle X would be construed to override
sovereignty in that respect
The President said there was unres,
everywhere and he had been concerned
by the look of anxiety he saw on the
faces of some of those he saw from
day to day. He said men did not know
what was going to happen and asked
whether anyone thought that IL unrest
got abroad In the world II would not
spread to the United States.
When he cited the Bolshevik regime
in Russia and said he was going to
devote all of his influence and authority
to seeing that no minority gained con-
troll of the United States, the crowd
again stood up and cheered.
Adding that only America now could
lend the influence that would steady the
world. Mr., Wilson predicted confidently
that the treaty would be accepted and
the nations pledge thus fulfilled.
The sun., 1919-09-14

misery, and ne closed with the appeal to
the people to make their sentiments felt
AT noon the President left Tacoma
for Seattle, where one of. the finest re-
ceptions OF his trip was given him. After
reviewing the Pacific feet In the after
noon he was a dinner guest OF 1900
leaders of the State at the New WASH
ington Hotel, and at s o'clock he spoke
in the Arena before crowd OF 5000
persons. demanding the unqualified rati-
ication of the peace treaty and the
League OF Nations.
All In all the days programme was
one which made Mr.. Wilson contemplate
with interest tomorrow, for II Is to be =
day of rest and pleasure.
The sun., 1919-09-14
TWO SAILOR PRISONERS FLEE.
Fell Guard with Stone, Then
Make Escape.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

New LONDON, Sept. 13.--Raymond
Emerson Delaney of Wallingford and
Dewey Passmore of Clearfield. Pa, sail
ors stationed at the submarine base
escaped from the reservation this fore
noon. Both were prisoners being held
for courts-martial for the alleged COM
mission of a serious offence.
Delaney and Passmore fled after they
attacked the guard. One of the men
seized a stone and dealt the guard a
blow on the head that rendered him
unconscious.