davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
Last Day
Goth Anniversary Sale
SilkUnderthingsof Of
Charm, Daintiness
Last Day

Right at this season when dainty silk
underthingS are of such paramount in
tereSt to women-theSe we are showing
on this last day of our Anniversary Sale
and at last day prices are sure to strike q
responsive chord in the hearts of
femninitV
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
$6.95

The colorings include all the richest
and most popular Autumn shades, as
we'll as hosts OF stunning combinations
while the trimmings are of ostrich,
glycerine effects. burnt goose, fur, en-
broidered and beaded motifs, novelty
pins, draped effects are also promi-
nent
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
The aSf---
but not the IeaSt.!

Those ,pho have been here as well as
those who have heard of the wonders of
this great Anniversary Sale should not
imagine that the opportunities have passed.
Our merchandise preparations were so e1-
tensipe that ne can promise our customers
for the last day unbroken stocks, and the
same extraordinary values that created un-
bounded enthusiasm on the first day. In
our limited space ne can not tell you the
many events that have been planned for to-
moron, but every department from top to
bottom viu be filled With MERCHANDISE
AND VALUES.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

Third rieor-Ls.shursk a 6rsther.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
Children's Sweater

Children's Sweater
Sets-Of worsted and
brushed angora. For
the little tot of from
. to . years. Nothing
could be warmer or
more comfy for win
ter. 1896 TO s14.50.
Children's Hats
In sizes up to s years.
These come in cordu-
roys, velvets and felts
and are very smart.
sI.00 to $3.50.
fur-trim med Coats
In sizes = to s
V @ a r S. All-wool
rlpthq ne uynll M
broadcloth. T h c v
have either self or fur
col lars. s10.so to
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

We did not think mas possible TO find really smart
looking. ueH-made and fashionable Winter Goats
for less than $500 WholeSale cost. Our buyer
thought differently; here is the result:
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

$1,000 ChiIdrcn's Coats-Of Chinchilla,
corduroy, and woolen miX7ures Cunning
little box plated models with belts &C OC
and pockets. Sizes 2 to years. pO.OJ
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

But if you wear a Warmers Rust Proof, it can
stand that strain without losing its fine contours.
For Warmers is designed % follow every
movement Of your body and yet keep its firm
and plant lines. The boning is different from
that in other corsets, it bends with your form.
but never stays bent. And it is guaranteed not
to break-no matter how strenuous your activ-
ty 1t is guaranteed not to tear-and it does
not, no matter how you stretch it.
And Warmers may be washed as easily as
your undergarments, and lie just as good as new
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
Last Day j
Goth Anniversary Sale
Laced or Button
Boots
For Children, Misses and
Growing Girls

Childrens Tan Russian Calf Laced
Boots with welt soleS, made on Nature
shaped lasts. In sizes 5H to 8. $2.95.
In sizes 81 to II. $3.75.
Misses Black or Tan Russian Calf and
Patent Cotskin, with dull kid tops. All
button models. Sizes fl to ,. $3.50.
Growing Girls Button Boots, made of
gun metal calf or patent coltskin, with dull
kid tops Sizes 2a to E. $5.45.
These shoes are all very specially priced
and are guaranteed TO give perfect comfort
and fit for the small person.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
Goth Anniversary Sale
Saturday-Last Day Sale of
Women's Smart Boots
and Oxfords, $7.85
For All the Many Occasions of
Informal Day Time Wear

Boots and Oxfords that COM
bine all the ultra smartneSS with
good service that should be found
in the seasons newest styles.
225 pairs Of Tan Russian Calf or
Dark Brown Calf Oxfords, with winged
or imitation wing tips, welt soles and
military heels.
rs pairs of Women's Stylish Boots
with Louis XIV or military heels, welt or
turned soles, button or laced models
Included are black kid or calf, brown
kid or calf. patent coltskin and vari-
Gus combination effects of kid with
suede tops.
These shoes are all reduced from
much higher prices, former values
$1,000 to $4,000.
second FIoor-LnnsburEb 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

The styles are those being by the smartest
dressed women in New York City-the fabrics in
cude the finest quality Silk velvets, Duvetyn Beaver
cloth and Metallic cloth, all developed into the new
est shapes-large Gainsborough types, chin chins
turbans tricotines-in fact all of the shapes that
look best with Fall costumes will be found in this
collection
MilIinerv Secteu. Flo,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29

The Shipping Board has been
rather in the fore in the recent Tres
idential appointments-two OF it's
former members having been nomi-
mated for Cabinet positions. And Mrs.
Colby-she has already made an en-
viable place for herself in Washing
ton society. She lived here, enter
tained and was entertained while
her husband was a member OF the
Shipping Board. They had the house
at 261S Connecticut avenue ana made
a wide circle Of friends who are
anxiously waiting to welcome them
back. She was formerly Miss Ma
talie Sedgwick, Of Stockbridge. Mass.
an old and aristocratic family, and
is well equipped in every way to
NIL the high position as wife of-the
Secretary of State and the leader
Of the Cabinet hostesses. She is
now in New York. where her hus-
band rejoined her the middle Of the
week, after coming here for a day
or two to see the President.
There are three young daughters
in the family, who will be a decid-
edly desirable addition to the young
er set in society. Wilson's Cabinet
has not contributed many young
girls to society.
The rumor persists that Frank
Lyon Polk, who holds the title of
Undersecretary Of State, the first to
be SO designated, will soon resign.
He says it isn't so, but We Wash
|ingtonians are quite accustomed to
those official denials and have learn
ed to take them with a grain of
salt. Another bit is that Breckin-
ridge Long, Third Assistant Secre-
tary of State, and like Mr.. Colby
from st. Louis, is looked upon by
many officials here as the certain
Democratic successor to Senator Jo-
seph Selden Palmer Spencer, of Mis-
souri,. q Republican. whose term ex-
pires In 1921. Mr.. Long entered the
State Department just about the
time we entered the war. His posi-
tion Is more or, less a social one;
his chief duty is acting as host and
entertainer for the nations guests.
Mrs. Long is q California woman
and a wealthy one. They are just
resuming their place in society af-
ter having been in mourning for
several months for Mr.. Longs moth
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29

does not owe every man a living.
but 1t owes every man the oppor-
tunity to make a living.
Fifty years, almost to a day, from
the time when q small boy stood with
his mother In front OF a two-room
cottage in Scotland from which they
had been evicted. the boy became the
first Secretary of Labor for the United
States This is Secretary Wilson's
story. His father was a man without
education. having become a little
Caliban Of the mines" when he was Z
w. B. Wilson. the son. had reached
the mature age Of before he became
a miner. He was q miner twenty
seven years. Like his father, he never
had time for much education. prob
ably a years schooling at the most.
At IL he was half a member of the
Mine Workers Union. At 13 he was a
full-hedged member. At II he was sec
retary Of the local union. He remem-
bers his first strike. when the fore
man. having listened to his complaint.
took the future international secre-
tsry-treasurer Of the United Mine
Workers and the future Secretary Of
Labor Of the United States across his
knees and spanked him.
Because Of his work in unionizing
the miners, Mr.. Wilson was IS years
old before he was able to secure any
regular employment or earn more than
80 a month. And he was married and
had family and a home with the
usual mortgage.
SO IT will be seen Mr.. Wilson ought
to know something about labor. He
does, and when he took office in a
Inewly-created bureau at a most criti-
cal tirze Of the country's history he
had use for all he knew.
Since any organization or depart
ment naturally gets its future direc-
ton at its start, Mr.. Babson's analysis
Of the views of the first Secretary of
Labor in regard to collective bargain
ing. a wage mission, etc. is important
and interesting. His book. in fact.
may be regarded as a bulwark against
Bolshevism in this country, because
of its romantic story of the country's
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29

opportunities as illustrated in Mr.. VII
sons life, and its history of a depart
ment, the function of which is to i'm
prove the condition of the workers to
the end Of better relations between
capital and labor and finally indus
trial peace
ABOUT SOME
DIPLOMATS.
The Brazilian Ambassador, Au-
guste Cochrane de Alencar, finally
arrived in Washington; reached the
city yesterday. He came to this
country from England where he
went first to visit two children in
school there whom he had not seen
for several years. He succeeds
Domicio da Cana, who was am
bassador from Brazil for several
years and a very important factor
in society here. The embassy has
been without a head here for about
a year. Da Gama's wife Is an
American 1, Sir Auckland Geddes,
Minister of National Service, and
Reconstruction, has been selected as
British Ambassador to Washington.
Another embassy here will have an
American woman as its mistress.
More than half Of them have now.
For several months now It has
been said that the Mexican Am
bassador was going home to Mex
leo and the latest report has him
departing the first of this week.
Alfonso Siller. who only recently
came here as counselor Of the en-
bassy, is going home too, to re-
ceive instructions before assuming
his new post as Mexican Minister
to Peru. Salvador Diego Fernan-
deg, formerly in charge Of the for
eign flee in Mexico, will take over
Mexican interests in this city with
rank of counselor.
Nine. Bonllas, who is an Ameri-
can woman, left about a month ago
with her youngest daughter to visit
a married daughter in Italy. She
expected when she left here to be
abroad until about the first Of May.
Many of the ambassadors and
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
>@ 30:

mitted after a certain hour. Per-
haps no one realized what a tre-
mendous drawing card Ibanez would
be. A. any rate, a perfect mob was
jammed at the entrance of the high
school and overflowed onto the
sidewalks-people franticaly wav-
ing both white and green cards in
the air and asking others what they
should do with them. while diplo
mats and statesmen and their
wives. leaders Of society and others
not in sc ciety did about the same
thing. No one seemed to know
where to go or what to do; there was
no one about to tell them aud the
crowd at the entrance increased.
Finally someone had an Inspiration
for a few of us rambled across n
very muddy, slippery lawn, slid
down three soft, gouy terraces and
into the basement OF the building,
where at least they wore allowed
to enter. After roaming about
bit they finally found the sudito-
rum above.
Somewhere in the crowd vainly
striving to get in were two OF the
three notsb bles who shared honors
with Ibanez-Herbert Hoover ana
Senator w. NJ Calder.
The ceremonies were to have
started at three sharp. But it could
not begin without its special guests
and where were they? Finally in
desperation at 3:3o some one
'-paged" Senator Calder from the
stage and finally he was found and
rescued. Mrs. Benson lost her hus-
band, the Admiral, in the shuttle;
Mrs. Calder slid down the mud ter
race with me; the Minister of Ecu
ador, frantically waving his cane
and his card on the edge of the
crowd never did succeed in pene-
trating as far as the auditorium
it was funny! Then Ibanez, who
seemed to be on hand bright and
early. couldn't quite make UP his
mind what was just "the thing to
do-wear his mortar boa I'd" or not
while speaking. He was most
amusing in his gestures; he put 1t
on; 1t didn't seem to fit and he
took it of; he waved 1t about a bit
and finally in despair placed IL on
the desk in front of him.
OTHER NOTED
HONOR GUESTS.
No one will question that the
Spanish pan of letters was the
chief magnet drawing the crowd.
But William NJ. Calder, Herbert c.
Hoover and Franklin MacVeagh
also had their drawing power.
Hoover's doctor of laws degree was
conferred on the basis of his work
in Belgium and as domestic Food
Administrator, MacVeagh's on the
basis of his long career of ability
and high character shown as a pub
lie official and as a private citizen;
and Senator Calder was honored
because of his industry and con-
scientious endeavor as a lawmaker
and as champion of American in
stitutions.
Vice Admiral Napier's visit didn't
so interest the general public; his
visit was informally official. 1 should
say. He was dined by the Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs Daniels.
who asked an interesting company
Of men to meet him, the members
Of the Naval Affairs committees of
both Houses and the heads of the
different bureaus In the Navy De-
Ipartment; also. Of course. the charge
d'affaires of the British Embassy,
Ronald Lindsay. He, too. gave q
dinner for the admiral. That gen.
tleman went to Annapolis, looked
the Naval Academy over, and hac
luncheon with Admiral Archibald
Scales; he had tea with the As
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29

er. They are very active socially
and reside In a home well suited
to the large amount Of formal enter
tanning they do, the Franklin Mac
Veagh mansion on Sixteenth street
hill.
If Mr.. Long should become Sena-
tor from Missouri We would Hot
lose him and his charming wife,
but perhaps the Folks would make
their home elsewhere if the rumor
about Mr.. Polk resigning is true.
That would be greatly regretted,
as both Mr.. and Mrs. Polk are ac-
'quisitions to any society. 1t is
with regret that Washington parts
with the william Phillipses, but of
course are pleased that our coun-
try will be so well represented in
the Netherlands-he has just been
appointed our minister to that
country, you know. Mr.. Phillips
has had long diplomatic expert
ence. Shortly after he was gradu-
ated from Harvard he became sec
retary to Ambassador Choate in
London, and has been in the State
Department ever since, with the ex-
ception Of a short period between
1915 and 1914, when he served as
]
Of the corporation of Harvard Uni
versity. Mrs. Phillips was Caroline
Drayton, and her mother was an
Astor. She will do this country
credit as chatelaine OF the Amer
lean Legation in Holland.
SECRETARY WILSON'S
LIFE HISTORY.
While talking of the cabinet. have
you read of the romantic career of
Secretary Wilson, as written by
Roger Babson? The interesting
thing about the Department of La
Dor under it's first Secretary is the
kind of a, man this first Secretary
OF Labor in the United States is.
All his life he has been a worker.
1t is the kind of a story that
could happen nowhere else but In
this country: the kind of a story
that Mary Antin used to tell of her
fruit man, who one day proudly
displayed his own wagon, with his
name on II, and the miraculous ad-
diticn, Prop" 1t is the kind of a
story also that is too often forgot
ten in these days Of general clamor
and censure A favorite dictum of
Secretary Wilson is that the world
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29

'[ooC

sistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, called upon
Secretary Daniels at the Navy De-
partment'and was altogether rather
strenuous, don't you know,
Admiral Napier, who commanded
the British left cruiser squadron in
the battle of Jutland, arrived in
New York from Bermuda Monday
on the steamer Fort Hamilton. Ad-
miral Napier visited the United
States at the invitation Of the Navy
Department. and with no special or
defined mission. He remained in
the country four or five days as
the departments guest. his itinerary
including an inspection of the
Schenectady plant Of the General
Electric Company.
Carrie Jacobs Bond. who was the
guest of former Representative and
Mrs. ]. b. Showalter. was enter
tanned constantly. at luncheons, teas
and dinners. She was the honor
guest at a tea given by the Con-
gressional Club and by the Pen
women's League. Mrs. Showalter
gave her a delightful luncheon at
the Cafe st. Marks, where the or
chestra played Mrs. Bonds selec-
tions all during the meal. Then.
to the delight OF all, after the meal
was served, Mrs. Bond Unexpectedly
went to the piano in the most in
formal way and played and sang
a number Of her compositions. The
guests at the luncheon were mostly
wives of Senators or Representa-
tives.
The Congressional set in society have
been very much in the foreground late
ly; a large number of the recent func-
tions have been given by them. Mrs.
Ward gave the tea I mentioned and
last Monday evening she and her hus-
band entertained at a dinner Of seven
ty-two covers-mostly Congressional
people-at the Congressional Club. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Thomas Dunn
were dinner hosts and Mrs. Dunn gave
a luncheon, too. Senator and Mrs.
Henderson entertained at dinner last
Friday evening. The Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall were to have been
the honor guests but, Of course. didn't
attend because Of the death Of their
little foster son. Every one who knew
the Marshalls had a deep feeling OF
sympathy for them when they lost the
boy who was one of the sweetest,
prettiest and brightest children ever
saw, and as dear to them as their own
SON. L Just wanted TO give him q
':bear hug" whenever I saw him!
CONGRESSIONAL
DINNER HOSTS.
Senator and Mrs. Kendrick were to
entertain for the Marshalls at din
ner Thursday evening. They, like the
|Hendersons, had their dinner anyway,
but very quietly and Informally.
Neither party was to have been large
anyway. Senator and Mrs. Thomas
had a dinner last evening and the
Marshalls were to have again been the
guests of honor. Representative Will
lam B. Mckinley gave q dinner about
the middle of the week and his honor
guests were also conspicuous by their
absence. He planned to give his
party for the Lansings but they with
drew from official dinners and other
functions when Mr.. Lansing ceased to
be Secretary Of State.
Which brings to mind Of course the
man President Wilson selected to sue
ceed Mr.. Lansing-Bainbridge Colby,
Society talked Of little else last week
The week before they discussed
nothing but the passing Of Lansing
from the Cabinet.
Interest certainly never lags in
Washington!
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-07

r County superintendent
NTHONt.AS ONERSTRElr
CHARLES J.. PARKER
GEORGE W. COllNli>
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-07
GOVERNOR OF NE| GHbOR
STATE LAUDS CHA RI TY
OF THE JEWISH PEOPLE

Oklahoma city, April 7.-rayins
tribute to the jewish race as the
siyer of monotheisc religion to the
world and Us q people vino Away
had been good citizens i'm ovcry land
Governor Charles II. Eronrh Of Ark.
campaign for relief of suffering Jews
in Europe at a banquet last night at
the Chamber Of Commerce following
which subscriptions were received
which amounted to $lG.131.
This is the only call the Jews of
America ever have made FOR contri-
buttons from NonJcws, and | want to
impress upon you that YOU cannot re-
sist the wonderful Ipcal of this
need" Governor Brough said. In all
the drives that have been made dur
ing the war and since for funds for
charitable, patriotic and humanitarian
purposes, there was not q single cam
paign TO which Jewish philanthropy
diN not respond noble.
In the thiclty populated districts
,r middle Eurnno extending from
p,o. 4, S,lonil,o there ar. 1000 .OOC
r,,isb neon,e ON the verge OF starya.
tiou. Money there cannot buy food,
,or hero is nothing to cat The
onry remedy is in direct shipmeu,
NJ noc.ssarjes from America. The dis
,rihrtion is TO bee made principally
-, Ioy,s h,cous, thoy are the great.
oct sufrerors in that region. but the
rooay Of all races in that war.torn
! section will share i'm the relief"
Ollahoma City's quota of the fund
,o Il, ,,isod for Jewish Relief is sos
ooo and the states quota is $525Ooo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-07
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure WHOM yor
know that the medicine YOU are about
to take Is absolutely pure and con.
talns no harmful on hahu producing
drugs.
such a medicine is pr Enmcrs
Swamp.Eoot, kidney liver aud hlad
der remedy.
The Same STANDARD of purity,
strength aud excellence is maintain
ed i'm every bottle ot swamp Root.
It is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
II is not a stimulsut aud is taken
in teaspoouful doses
It is recommended for everything.
It is natures grcat helper In ra.
licyins ana overcoming kidney liver
and haddcr troubles.
\ sworn statement or purity is with
every bottle of pr Kilmer's swamp
Root.
II YOU pecd medicine, You should
have the best. ON sale at all drug
stores in bottles of two sizes. medl
um and large
However. If you wish first to try
this great preparation send ten cent?
10 Dr kilmcr q CO., Binehamton. ~
v. for a sample bottle When writ
ing be sure and mention the Daily
Ardmorcic, Ardmorc, Okla. ADV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-07
HEAR PASTOR ELECT DAVID
son BROADWAY BAPTIST CHI RCH
WEDNESDAY $50 Il. VI. g.

To Heal \ Cough
HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c
bottle adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-07

Stimulation OF the demand for I,
civic center in Ardmoro has 1ecn
given 10y the section Of the prospcctI
Ms Of the new Chamber of Commerce
which speaks OF this as "unquestion-
ably one Of the city's greatest needs =
Tho subject is presented in this way
"Ardmorc should have at the earli-
est practicable timo a home for its
various civic and commercial organi2a.
ations "a true civic Center. Dero
should bc housed its American Legion,
its business mems clubs. tho boys'' and
girls organizations, the activities OF
its public spirited women, the head
quarters of bodies working for the
good Of the county; in short, suit,
able building to which every man and
woman in Carter county and Ardmorc
would turn 10 give and get
Perhaps too early to nave solidi
fled into a concrete plan. yet thd
suggestion has already been made
that Ardm.rc and Carter county
might pay a partial tribute 10 thcit
soldiers in tine Great War by erect
ing Il War Memorial Building, doil
Gated 70 community uses
Recalling that the Ardmoroito' hai
on several occasions called attention
TO the dosirability Of providing n
city with such a building, one Of tl'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-07

JOHN H. CARLoCK
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-07

G w. RICHARDS.
Z. c. DINGS, President.
published in Daily Ardmoroitc.
April g. .. and Z 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-07

q Court Clerk
4 CHARLEY GRANT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-07
TREES

Plant them now and get this
years growth. 1t is not too
late. have Just what you
want. Fruit, Shade and Or
namentals, Fifteen kinds Of
Shrubbcry, Roses, Il ferries,
Vines. Hedge, Rhubarb, AS
paraGus, II Horscr adish and
Grated Pccaus. | plant them
too and can do your landscap-
ing. Come and see them.
"SaIes Yard" one block west
of Post Office.
ARDMORE NURSERY
IRL HUDSON. Proprietor
Phone 1919
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-07
Political Announcements
Fol Justice of the Supreme Court
For state Senator

HON. G. l.. ANDREWS
of lauls valley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-07

NOtK CREDIT IS GOOD. VT
IENi'S. TOR \MO\DS. WATCHES
MD Jf.N.IkN. -