davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Women's Fine Silk
Stockings
Special at $3.50

Just little lot of about 500 pair
OF full-fashioned, openwork, all-silk
stockings in black and colors.
These are first-grade goods that
usually sell for third more.
west Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Women's Leather Handbags of
Much Distinction

These are mostly imported bags
and we don't ever recall having
seen Q collection Of SO much indi-
viduality.
There are fiat envelope shapes
and pouch shapes, chiefly of very
fine polished pin seal in black and
colors, all Of rich, hand-tooled
feathers.
MAIN Flo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Irish Point Curtains
Less by One

And that means a good deal in
the case of these curtains which
are such favorites for the more
formal rooms in the house.
Mostly three yards long and they
are now priced $5.25, $3.50, SO and
so on up to SIS pair.
tFifth Floor. MsrkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Just so Plaid Skirts
Specials" at $3.50

iou could buy nice silk blouse with the difference
wn the former these skirts and what
This particular been the popular had this
soft awool velour peated in tan with blue black in
sr and darker blue plaid All have leather belt
SAa sizes 20 up to 82-inch waist }.
FirssH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16

Some Of the pin seal pouch bags
have extremely artistic frames Of
green-gold finish in filigree design.
Notable among them is a small
round bag with Q filigree frame,
very wide across the top.
Prices range from SIS for a flat
bag Of hand d-tooled leather to $50
for large novelty handbag of pin
seal with flexible gold mountings.
Chestnut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
New Ginshams at
a Saving

They are 65c yard, whereas the
same grade has been selling for
considerably more than this.
And there are more STYLES than
we have had in any one gingham
for q long time-the prettiest
bright-colored checks, plaids and
some plain colors, 82 inches wide.
First Floor. Chsstnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
WANAMAKER'S
Deep in Autumn Nou and Looking For1udrd to Whit
Today We Climb Over the
Top of October

lOp OF October
Already the trees, gardens and fields are
busy taking off their summer clothes and
putting on their Autumn garb,
The many tints of brilliant color in the
woods and along the riversides are worthy of
the time it takes for the drive or even for a
long walk. .~. ...... A... .
The next high wind or stormy day will
nightly change the beautiful Landscape of
yesterday.
Almost all our new fall goods were
bought since the Store nearly emptied itself
by it's memorable sweep-out of stocks in the
first half of the year and we were therefore
left free and open to take advantage of lower
costs in replenishing in August and
September for our present large October
sales.
Our customers often say, "We know by
past experience of many years where to go to
find right and reliable qualities and prices
properly regulated by every reduction that
can be made, and as fast as it appears every
day."
g.. ... .... '''''.'' 9@Nm~M<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
White Batiste
Waists

One style in which tucks are
used with insertions is $3.50.
Another with collar and cuffs of
short tucking' is $3.50.
Still another with its collar and
cuffs Of a sealloped embroidery is
$s.75.
tThird Floor. CsntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16

M ORE of those initiated
N1 nightgowns for women
have arrived. They have eye
ie let yokes and are priced at
Third Floor. CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
600 Pair of Excellent New
Blankets Just Opened

These are the best popular blankets
Two kinds of California and
others nave an awool filling and still others filled
10 WOOL Nearly all Of them
have borders either in pink or blue others wh
Fn FRESH new goods just arrived for this aSons selling
6OXS4 inches, $1650, $50, $22 and S25 a
72XS4 inches at SIS. $3.50 $25 md $27 a pair.
8oX9O inches at $22 $26 and $50 a pair.
Floor Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16

Ever since women discovered
the grace and becomingness Of
the soft pile fabrics they have
clunG to them for their finest
costumes. Accordingly these
novelty suits are cut from wool
velours in varying weights, from
evora cloths and silvertonss, all
Of them equally pleasant in their
soft colorings-browns, taupes
and dark blues, besides black.
AS these colors are emphasized
or echoed by the colors Of the
(First Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
A Great Many Women Insist
on Button Shoes

You would be surprised at the number of
wearing button shoes practically all their lives
kind and might be further surprised the difficulty
have in finding these shoes.
We have especially good assortment both
tive styles at $6 to $12
Patent leather and black glazed kidskn
Black glazed kdsk with dull kdkn gray cloth tops
and Cuban heels
Also welted and turned soles.
All black glazed kdskin with round and heels
kdin suede tops and
Louis heels
Eirst Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16

500 wicker lampshades go on sale Monday morn
ing at the notably small prices of SOC to $475. They
are in nine sizes-from boudor lamp to floor lamL
sizes; are lnsl with rose, blue gold and green silk
and are very much wanted by women making their
homes shipshape for the Winter
(EasA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
WEATHER
Fair
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 8
Fine Upholstered Furniture in G
Selection at Savings of 80 to 50 P'

n
snds esare offered in mota
since
suphoSe hunnure fneshn
Of
Superb Suits for Libraries Living Rooms
h md
stripe velour
suit 6pr
d
inc mhAd
BROW
M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Seamless Wool Chenille RUGS
in Good Assortment

that @ aao lot Of these handsome heavy pile
went out SO quickly that brought also
mere good selection in plain and notified effects
gx l2 #, $50 and $4s60 4x7 IT, $3.50
sxanhsEs xss ins $3.50
Sxsn7 $3.50 27x64 In, $625 .....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Gaf&an*h

UnTiUaLed COLOrs and Smart
Shapes IL, These Distinctive
NeU RedLeaf Hats
There sports hats like the English hats!"
Over and over again tell that they
charming, pretty hats that We bring from
A Brand-NeU Shipment Has Just Landed
and includes the British sports Autumn and
the Winter. H''
Soft furry moufons and ustrous chenille dom-
mating features though there felt
hats too There shapes hats which may be
bent to best frame the wearer face hats with brms
hats for motoring larger hats general hats fact for
all sports needs.
The COl0rs Are Beautiful
and the combinations both artistic becoming Picture
instance rch silky brown chenille wide and cleaning
band OF satin ribbon, brown with deeper brown
with orchid band Sometimes chenille hats
faced with darker felt and have trimmings harmonize
But there delightful colors which choose-ade
green and robins blue and hnna and "copper"
browns from soft tans and sand African
orchid and gray and black as we'll
hestnu)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Luxurious Fur Trimmed Suits
for Women Prices $3.50 to $500

massive fur collars-fitch, squir-
rel, Australian opossum, taupe
wolf, mole, beaver and so on
the whole effect is extremely
charming.
Some of the suits are very
heavily embroidered, even on the
skirts; some are simply deco
rated with rows Of braid, and
some are entirely simple except
for their rich collars.
Every suit is interlined.
Prices are $3.50 to S460.
n CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Pipeless Heaters Haze Proved
Their Pructic0biZitU

dwelling Winter vet there
a last ~ NNN'N' " 0"'
ne Caloric Heats Thoroughly and Saves Coal
Caoc
one
arranged that sends
constant circulation theh house. ~
v" are reliably informed by
ABOUT one half to twoIhrds hcoala
1T made in four q upward.
Floor MakD s.e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16

(Main Floor. Chestnut)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

MARRIAGE LICENSES were IS
sued yesterday 10y the clerk OF coun-
~ court to Troy A. l.. Bowen. 20, and
Harriet A. Prnlc. "a, Tulsa, Percy
J. Goff, 20. Moncssen Pa. ana Tom
mic s Martin, 10. jerks. Tom G..
Williams, o.. and Esther u chap
man. %. Bartlcsvillc. Elwyn g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15
city Briefs

GEORGE SlMONs, prominent oil
producer OF ukWuigcc, was In Tulsa
yesterday on business.
\ t. WISE. cashier or the FIrst
National bank ot BiNhN was more
yesterday attending TO business MA -
tcrs ana visiting with local bankers.
w. O. GrCk. vice president of tho
CcutU National bank, is in OKLA
homt Cily today attending to busi-
ness mnttcrs,
THE g A CLASS or Lincoln
school accompanied by Miss i'rss
McCiannah1u. teacher Of Clvics and
history, will be- conducted over The
World plant today.
+
MIR FOSTER. OF tho firm of Eos
ter a. Gilmore, consulting engineers,
win address the kendall Science
club on petroleum engineering prob
lens at 80 O'Clock this afternoon.
-
FORMATION or 4 committee 10
direct tho local drive ~ tho Near
East Relief association viii be made
at luncheon OF those interested IN
the y. NJ. G.. \. Monday, April ls.
-
PETITIONS for divorce werc flied
bv the following plaintiffs IN district
aud superior court yesterday W
\. Hearn against Charlotte ilearn
John j. Powers against cleo Powers
=
J. u. FITCH, southwest field OK.
ccuiiye Of tho boy scout organl2n
ton. with headquarters IN Dallas
who has been visiting the local or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15
Electrical Shops Say
"Open Shop Policy Is
Success After Trial

All Of the established electrical
shops of the city, hayin. adopted
the open shop" policy, report that
thcV atc getting their work COM
ultted satisfactorily and that with
in Il short time they viii have a
full force ut competent electric
ians working under the now
policy.
Cooperation Of the various shops
mukcS ~ possible Tor ,hem to SGT
their work completed althuueh
several of the union electricians
quit with the inaug. .ratiOn OF the
open shop plan on April /. An
Of the firms are using the same
group of electricians: when uus
job IS completed they move on to
another. regardless what firm has
the contract
one firm reports thut under this
system OF cooperation they are ac-
cumpusaing .y mucu wuih 900 three
days as they were formerly able
to accomplish ia siN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15
UNABLE TO AGREE
IN MURDER TRIAL
Sealed Verdict Ordered
in Prosecution Of
Spurgeon Pool.

Sealed verdict viii I've returned In
district court this morning in the
murder hearing OF Sturgeon POOL, a
negro charged with tho murder OF
John Malone. negro. ON North
Greenwood avenue, April 10. 1919.
the jury before which the case was
tried yesterday falling to reach "a
verdict at 6 o'clock last night
Malone was shot to death by Pool
90 Is alleged iu the Information and
the state sought to show yesterday
mat the former was uuarmcd at the
tiWc of the shooting n was shown
also that Malone, a few hours pievi-
Gus TO the affair, had at the point
Of revolver taken money from Pool
which the victim claimed had hccn
won 10y Pool iu q crooked card game
iho night previous.
Pool testified and was supported
by two witnesses, that when he ap-
preached Malone to question him
about the money, Malone attempted
TO draw "a revolver. and that the
defendant then shot I'm self defense.
Our windows are filled with Home
Savings Banks Open savings ac-
count and got one. Exchange Trust
Co, ID East Third streot.-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

Bailey. ~, TULSA. AVID Emmt NJ.
Hart %, Miami. Ira T.. RAT &c and
Sadie t.. Mead. a. superior
COMMISSION OF $500 claimed Oy
the petitioners for thv aNlv uf "a ttrm
iu section ll-2l-li Tulsa county
was asked in superior court Nostur-
day hy j. \ shores and g. T.. EDNu-
ulds against J. II Roimor
". It WILSON, state suporlu',u~
dent of schools. will bc in Tulsa
Tuesday. April 90. to visit the schools
uf Tulsa county on AprN 2u - ana
-. according tn word received goes.
tcrduy hy Mrs Niuur,tc Hedges
county superintendent ut schools.
pR q. T.. GODDARD. Of Nlrh-
who. Tom. secretary ul home mis-.
sious FOR the VI o. church. south
VIII deliver an address. n the r'V,p.
ton to be- given in the bn~tuu Ave-
nuc NJ. w. church ut tfto u.',uvh
this evening ror new church m'W
hers boy the board OF stewards uu,
trustees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

gaulzouun. loft last night for Okla.
homu CITY
J.. II MURREIL w. 8. huston
and q W newton, all bankers. of
Marshall, Mo, arc In the city LOOK.
ing after business matters ana visit
ing with friends They are the
guests OF Morris Hughes
MISS ENEINN SUEDp. hprpist,
of jerks. will assist ERNEST rrang
Stamm. orEpnist and choirmnstcr ot
the First Christian church OF this
city, iu tho weekly organ recital at
a.l5 o'clock sunday afternoon
TilE tNTERtOW " tho central
National bank ls undergoing u com.
plcjo rcdccorttion Several Of the
officers have moved their desks from
the front To- the rear Of the room 90
allow for an extension M cages made
necessary by increased business
a PROGRAM or vocal numbers
by the Hoys Glcc club ~ Kendall
college ana ~ readings Ivy Mlaa Mar
gnrct Wargoncr expression student
viii be given In tho public school
bulldiug at Rcd Fork at \ o'clocN
Friday evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15
HELD AS PICKP0CKET
Myers placed in Jail Under BOND of
$4,000 for Trial Charged with
Taking Wallet.

Roy Myers, charged with picking
the pocket Of Frank Wochc on a
Frisco train in this city April I, was
held for trial by district court ~ his
preliminary hearing yesterday before
Justice H. J. Gray under bond of
$4,000.
Col. l.. Walters. government auc-
tionecr and former United States
deputy marshal. passenger on the
train, saw Myers take "A wallet con-
tanning S195 from WochC. and I'm
mediately seized the culprit \ sec
ond man, whom Walters believes was
assisting Myers, escaped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15
LEGION TO BACK
UP CITY SCHOOLS
Resolution Adopted by
Carson Post Offers
Board Support.
NO ACTION ON BONUS
Hagan Reports on Action Of
Executive Committee
Membership 1900.

In unc with his policy Of trying TO
Io something for the community. the
American Legion last niCht voted to
.,ud its support to the schools Of
Tulsa and II. .. Mcclure, president
uf the board Of education, and
Superintendent O. u. OberholtZer
VIll be asked to appear at the next
meeting and tell how the legion can
help The point was brought out
that the training of the men ami
women OF the future generation falls
upon the schools and it was the duty
.f the legion to assist In every way
possible in bringing up the children
u4 iruo Americans.
Horace Il. Hagan, state COM
u8udcr OF the legion, gave de
'aicd report Of the meeting Of the
executive committee az Washington
with reference to adjusted COfapen-
afion. The executive committee
drafted bill containing four classes
pf compensation which waA pre-
-,ntcd to congress, but some sec
lions Of the bill already have been
dropped, It is understood. No action
was taken on the question by the
local post in view Of the fact that on
fhrco occasions previous the legion
has gone on record as opposed TO the
bonus.
A resolution was passed requesting
fnc incoming city administration to
siyp preference to members OF the
American Legion in appolntivc post
fIons wherever possible. The posi-
tIou of superintendent OF health was
mentioned. although no specific
office or candidate was included IN
th, resolution. The resolution will
hc presented TO the members Of the
now board Of commissioners at an
early date.
Including members taken into the
post last evening. Joe Carson post
r,r. has 200 members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15
Building Permits at
Half Il Million Mark

Building permits issued yesterday
were as follows: w. ]. Mooney.
2SOS East Eighth, residence $500;
Mrs. Minnie Drews. 716 South Choy-
cuur, sleeping porch, $1,000; j. j..
Kcim. 26O4 East Seventh. remodel
ing $1,000: garage $1,000; H. q.
Barnard, INA South Denver, repairs
$1,000; Lillian B. Watson, 515 South
2unis, residence $500; Lillian B.
Watson, 504 South Gillette. residence
10000: j. T.. stone, 23l2 East Fifth,
residence $4,000, garage $1,000: G.
=. Campbell. l704 South Troost.
residence $500; a. l.. Martin. 62S
South Zunis. residence $1,000. The
total represented by yesterdays per-
mlts was $4,000. bringing the total
for the month above 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

Accused of beating his two.ycar.
old son with u razor suop, FRED
stadcr entered plea ot not guilty
before Justice II. y, Gray yesterday
and was released on bond Of 500 for
hearing on an assault and battery
charge next Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

The master mason degree will br
given by picked team from all the
blue lodge masonic lodges of Tulsa
known as the Saba Grotto team. a,
the masonic hall this afternoon Th,
team will give the first half of tn,
degree In fun dress suits and the
second half I'm robes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15
Tuis0 PHpiIs Lose
20,0O0 School Days

Despite the fact that moro than
1000 pupils IN the Tulsa ward
schools have boon neither absent nor
tardy for the last month. which is
% record. about 900 school day,
have hcru lost bv absent pupils dur
ing the month. Tho total amount OF
timc lost by tardy pupils was oqulva-
lent g. az school days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15
Tiinninson T. M

81 \ Thompson mcmbcrshlp sec
rctnr, of the y. NJ G. A. ~ serious.
N 900 ~ hir residence III Tas, Lau.
wHr. with scarlet fcvcr He became
uI the early part of the week and
according 10 his associates at the
" NJ G. A hls condition ha1 nor
improved lust night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
MUSICAL SEASON OPENS
Eugene Yssye and Alfred Mlrovlteh
In Recital at MetropolItan

Philadelphia's musical season oil
cially opened last evening at the Metro
politan Opera HoSse with the first i'm =
portant concert, q joint recital by Eu
gene Ysaye, the Belgian violinist, and
Alfred Mirovitch. a Russian pianist.
who made his Philadelphia debut.
The program opened with the incvi
table ancient Italian composition. this
time the sonata in d minor by Gemi
miami, one of the best of the lot and
beautifully played by Mr.. Ysayes Th,
slow movement calls for great tona
beauty and much sympathy IN interpre
tation, two points in which Mr.. fsay'
does not yield to any yiolinist now before
the public. He also appeared in q
poeme "Extazc" of his own composition
work free in form, as the title indicates
and modern in feeling. 1t must be con
fessed that at times the composer seemed
| to be working with notes rather thar
with sentiment. which is the element II
which he is at his best; but the latter
was given full play in the closing meas
ures, which were Of the greatest beauty
| As q sharp contrast he played as thu
| other part Of the double number IL
which his own composition appeared the
| brilliant but delicate rondino of Nieux
temps. in which his intense interp-eta
tive personality was given full play. Mr.
Ysaye also gave group of smaller
numbers. including the Prize Song from
, "Die Meistersiuger. the e minor wall,
of Chopin, arranged by himself, and tn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01

Caprice OF Chorier, arranged by Joef-
ter. AS an encore he played the VIE
niawsh Polonaise in A and II made one
OF the hits OF the evening
His co o.artist. Mr. Mirovitch. proved
to be a pianist Of much ability. Tech
nique Is always to be expected in these
days. and Mr.. Mirovitch has his full
share. His tone was agreeable. being
delicate where required. but with abun.
dant power. As an interpreter he
showed no very striking or original
traits. He played first the somewhat
questionable arrangement for piano Of
the Bach ID major prelude and fugue for
organ. following this with the Mozart
sonata In A and the cappriccio In D.,
arranged by Schumann from Paganini's 9
caprice, or, rather study for violin Ia
the same key. 1t was finely played
and the idea Of the original composer In
initiating the horns and the flutes Of
the orchestra was well carried out! He
also appeared in numbers by Chopin.
Liadow and Liszt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
PARENTS IN ITALY
SEND HIM A BRIDE
Couple Met at Gloucester for
First Time Yesterday.
Wed Today
CAMDEN HOME NOW HAPPY

4 marriage will bc celebrated In st.
Mars Catholir Churcn. gloucester,
Today. between an Italian couple who
mot last night for the first time IN
their lives. The bride, who arrived
in New York yesterday from Italy, is
the choice Of the brideeroom's parents
in answer to letter from their sou
declaring that he wished TO leave The
picking Of his wife to them.
Rainandro ID. Nicola, an Italian
shipyard worker, has been very lonely
of late. His home at 1911 South Fourth
street. Camden, has been dismal one
since the death Of his wife few years
ago. Three little children showed plainly
that they missed mothers love and
care.
So Rainandro wrote to his parents
over in Penna. Italy, and asked them
to find him partner for his home in
America. They lost no time In securing
the little village. because they knew
that the very best was none too good
for their son.
After while they found Giulia
D'Angelo, who seemed 10 meet every
possible requirement Giulia and Raj
nnndro correSponded for few months.
and thcn the prospective bride EN- =
barkcd at Naples aboard the Italian
steamship Duca d'Abruzza. which ar
rived yesterday in New York. There
we're aboard the ship over 100 Italians
bound for this vicinity, and Harry Geh =
ringer aud other inspectors from the
Gloucester immigrant station, went to
New York to bring tho newly arrived
visitors over here. Giulia. frightcn ed
but happy. wns one Of those who spent
last night at the Gloucester station.
She was frightened because IL was all
30 new and strange. happy because
Rainaudro came to see her in the even
ing. and seemed to be just as pleased