davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
A New and Finer Kind of ALL
Wool Blankets at $40

These were made with the idea
Of producing the best all-wool
blankets at their prices in the
country.
The wool in them is Cape
Colony (South Africanl wool and
it is virgin wool.
The weave is of the old-faSh-
ioned open kind, with The home
spun look that means plenty of
body and real good wearing quail
tiles.
We have never seen blankets
Of such staunch, serviceaole
weave and texture that were 50
dainty IN appearance.
They are in old rose, brown
and blue, and they come both in
(SIxt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
no End OF Opportunity in Fuyniture's Ce1r0v0v

There cannot be an end Of opportunity 50 long
as we have such good collection of suits and pieces
Tor all rooms at onethird to One-half less than the
regular prices.
JUST thlnN or the number Of exceptional values
in the way Of odd lots and pieces there are alWHvs
bound to be in stock normally embracing 10 600
to $4,000 pieces,
Then consiuer what it means when stock Of
such magnitude is being reclassifed and adjusted
after an unprecedented sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Bruy,slUicE
Cheney
Sonora
VictrOla
inexpensive Silk
Nightg0wns
Main Floor)

All of pink crepe dc chine.
some made up in four different
tailored models at s., and some
lace trimmed and shirrcd at IS,
$3.50 and $3.50.
(Th.rd FIoOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
4 Slipper to Go
With the PrOudest
GOlUnS

An exclusive new slipper
that perfectly suits the pres
ent modes of dress is of soft
black suede frightened with
patent leather trimming. 1t
has one broad strap, fastening
with two buttons; and the
Spanish heel is covered with
patent leather. It Is a fine bit
of hand-shoemaking and is
priced $22 pair in the Little
Boot Shop.
First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Fine School Gloves
for the Children

Warm gloves Of seamless wool
in gray or dark mixtures are 81
a Fair. Lined throughout, they
are $l.65.
WooIen gauntlets are S1.75.
Leather gaunt!ets, the hand
fleece lined, are $1.25. Brown,
black and tan.
With prices like these it is
none too early to stock up on
the children's school and skating
gloves for all Winter.
tMain FIOoD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Let Lavita Wash
Your Gloves

Lavita is the new glove soap.
1t is made expressly for wash
ing gloves. 1t will cleanse them
more perfectly than any other
soap, and leave them as soft and
fresh aS if new. If you care to
preserve the life Of your wash
able gloves, use Lavita.
Special directions come with
each cake, for washing silk, fab
ric, capeskin, mocha, kid and
doeskin gloves.
lOc cake. $l.l0 dozen
cakes. Here exclusively.
(Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

high or low. In camel's-hair color
only.
The other model, at $3.50, has
deep Raglan sleeve, a box pleat
down the back and on the pockets.
1t is a most becoming style and
comes in dark brown and light
tan color.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

taffetas at 81 a yard. These arc
in this seasons designs for after
noon gowns and for Innings. There
are some Paisley patterns. They
are 40 inches wide.
New Pekin striped satins for
either gowns or Innings in green,
gold or blue with black stripes,
&c inches wide AID SO yard.
New washable satin in orchid,
pink, flesh, gray and blue for
lingerie, negligees and founda-
tions, 36 inches wide and SO
yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
The LOveliest Silks of Fashion
Are Arriving Daily

These are some of the very
newest ones and they are also
some of the most important in
making up this seasons evening
gowns, afternoon dresses, Innings
and the dainty under things that
every woman loves.
New glace gros de Londres, in
the most exquisite evening shades
which change almost while you
look at them, 36 inches wide and
SO yard.
New printed radium silks at
So yard and new soft printed
(Firs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
WOmen's New Polo Goats at
SIS and $3.50

They are made Of soft, warm
all-woof coatings and are lined to
the waist. The tailoring is es-
pecially good, the revers and
collar being hand turned.
One at $50 is very pretty
style with straight lines, a belt
with leather buckle, large pockets
and a collar that can be worn
(FIrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
NelU Tunic PetticOdts
for These BLOlISeS
A Wool Canton Crepe Is New

Also it is of the prettes the lightweight dress
fabrics for Winter.
This the first shipment that have had of this and there
are light and Copenhagen blue violet Burgundy paprka brown
and black, 50 inches wide, at 81 yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
WANAMAKER'S
eyes, Some Day I Mean to Buy
Grandfather's Clock"
Il young hOmem0ker said

Almost every family regards a Iranltatht
clock as the best heirloom that can be left to
children
A good clock, properly made and we'll taken c
Of easily be kept going from generation to gene
ton.
We have that kind of clock, and this is forum
for some people who are just opening their hou
after the Summer vacation and who wish to make tn
look new and bright and can do with Grandfatht
clock
The musical voice Of good big clock in the cor
seems like good company always in the house.
Hardly any piece of silver picture or any OF
article could make such friendly impression in
home as the Ginning of Grandfather's clock.
These clocks range in price from $345 to $3.50.
The sizes of these clocks are so varied that one V
be found to fit any room or hall, whether in sn
apartment or large house.
The cases are mahogany
The chimes are Westminster, Wilmington, c.
terbury and Oxford
ain Foo)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Another Lot of Mems Shoes
Brought Down to $6.75

About 800 q calf,nn hioi .,,.
mace on English last. " ''9' '"N' ''''s'
SIt'Tt,l} lIa' "!th mediun gooi stout socs.
'"s' nave Dec" IN our stocks for third more" ",
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Men Like Tweed
Hats for Their
Comfort

AS well as for their durability
and-if tney are London tweed
hats, like ours--for their style
These Lincoln Bennett tweed
hats are in two models. One is
stitched and is soft, while the
other is stitchlcss and is firm.
Both are tailored into shape,
which means the shape will hold.
Either for $5.
(MAin Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Good Rugs That
Cost Little

A large assortment of design:
and colors, too.
WoOlen Fiber Rugs
9X12 it., Sll and $3.50.
S.3x10.6 it., S10.50 and $21.50
6X9 it., 1913 and $3.50.
Seamless Velvet Rugs
9X12 it., $3.50.
Seamless Wilton Rugs
9x12 it,, $3.50.
(Sevcnth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
The Chinese Carpets So Many People
Are Looking For

mad
arere reasonable
bu
reoIarf rfours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
4 NelU Style in Suits in TIL,
Mems London Shop

The newest fashion in mems clothing exempfed by
me suits Just received the London distinguishing
feature OF these suits the coats which sack
ca single breasted with rounded and hanging straight
heSe SUITS are in fine wooen worsteds in plain blue gray
and brown and browns and grays with white pin stripes
Prices S4S $3.50.
Other single and double breasted suits, $48 sos.
There good selection right beltedback sports
suits OF English tweeds which well liked by college and
other young 0 ~
These suits in tans and pattern is most
unusual with suggestion of herring totally different from
the ordinary herringbone design. ''
Coat, vest and long trousers S52 So
KnckerbOckes o match, $12
(The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

NeW Tunic BLOuses Are
Charming and inexpensive
There scarcely need sound their praises
however, for the fashion is have found
to their satisfaction how becoming the lines of these
bOuses
They only require the addition undekirt
q complete costume.
Crepe chine materials
for five especially pretty from $S75 SIS They
almost the hem of the skirt beed In black
Nelv Tu,ic PetticOats
for These BlOuses
They made of a very soft satin with only seam
and that the back The waist line
a fourinch hem.
These peticoats especially the
and this first shipment of them In navy black
brown $3.50.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Best Coat a Young Woman
Could Find for S35
A Smart, Serviceable Dress for
Young Women at $3.50

the fashionable for the soft ribbed wool
jersey which this dress made 1t wonderfully light
weight and good looking.
The froc bused model with detachable collar
cuffs Of white broadcoh The sleeves with
shoulder armhoe bound with the broad
cloth. A long tie sash and two pockets complete it.
In Belgian blue brown black Sizes IA to
90 Priced $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

! BALTIMORE. June 2S.-Charles j.
Bonaparte, Attorney General during
the Roosevelt administration. died
here today.
Mr.. Bonaparte had been in poor
health for about a year. suffering
from a heart affection. which became
complicated with kidney trouble. He
was seventy years old. His widow.
who has been an invalid for many
years. survives.
Upon his return to private ll1e at
the end of the second administration
of President Roosevelt. Mr.. Bona
parte resumed the practice of law,
| in which he continued active until
his health began failing about year
ago. At that time he suffered an
acute heart attack, which was fol-
lowed by several others of less
severe nature throughout the last
| twelve months.
He went to his country home in
April. Since then he had been grad
ually losing ground. Last Thursday
he Suffered the heart attack which
resulted in his death today. While
Mr. Bonaparte was known to be in
inGifferent health,shis death came as
| a great surprise.
descendant of the Great Napoleon.
Born June 9, 1851, in the house at
| Park avenue and center street, ne
was the son of the late Jerome Ma
noIeon Ronaparte and the late Susan
| Nav William Bonaparte. His pa
ternal grandparent was Jerome, King
of Westphalia- whose romantie we'd
ding to the beautiful Betsy Patter-
con of this city has become history.
The great Napoleon was his grand
| uncle.
Roosevelt in 1905 as Secretary Of the
| Navy- Mr.. Bonaparte was transferred
to the attorney generalship in 1907,
Continuing in that position until the
end of the Roosevelt administration
M Bonaparte first came into ma
.;nna1 nrominence when he helped Or
eanize the National Civil Service Re-
FORM League and took a great part in
securing the adoption of the merit
| system in federal service. He also
Gas active in the organization of the
National Municipal League and was
its president for a time.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
NACT|ON IN HOUSE
SPURS YOUNCG
MEMBERS TO UNITE
Eleven First-Termers Call
Conference of New Repre-
sentatives to Cut "Tape."
MOT IN SPIRIT OF REVOLT
ASSERTS LEADER IN MOVE
Failure to Accomplish Objects
Stirs Young Blood to Step to
Make Influence Felt.

Representative Ansorge of New York
issued a statement today asserting
that the new republican members Of
the House were dissatisfied with the
progress made by Congress at the
present special session. and disclosing
that he and ten others had joined in a
call for conference tomorrow night
of the approximately 100 new republi-
can members 10 discuss the situation.
We are not meeting in any spirit OF
revolt" said Mr.. Ansorge, adding that
the new members wanted to cut som.
OF the rcd tape" and substitute ac-
tion for delay"
Objects Still Unaccomplfshed.
Mr.. -insorge said none of the objects
for which Congress was called into
special session had been accomplished
Nor is there definite promise as to
when they will be-" he added There
are upward of a hundred first-term
republicans in the House. and they all
feel. as | do. that we have not been
permitted to make our influence felt"
Congress was called into special
session for certain definite purposes.
| namely for revision of the cumber,
some. unwieldy and inequitable sys-
TEN of taxation. the passage of a fair
protective tariff and the passage OF
peace resolution.
Want to See Action.
Nearly three months have passed
! since the calling of the special sec
sion and We want to see action, spell
cd with capital A.
We believe, with the republican
party, that what is best for the coun-
try is best for the party, and we want
to impress that thought on some OF
i the Older members. Many of them
/ have been here SO long they seem
to have forgotten it.
We are not meeting in any spirit CT
revolt. We have come more recent; =
from the people. And our opinion should
; have some weight. Congress is all tie,.
! up with red tape. We want to cut out
some Of that red tape and substitute
action for delay The seniority rule can
go too far. We feel that our districts
I have as much right to repre- sentation as
| has Uncle Joe Cannon's.
J This is not a new thought I have
talked il over with the new members and
they believe that conferences from time
! to time will serve a good purpose
Others who signed the call for the con-
! ference are Representatives Clarke. New
York: Gernerd. Pennsylvania; knight.
Ohio; Hogan. New York: Arentz. Ne
: vada; Beck. Wisconsin; Beedy, Maine
Fem. Connecticut: Funk, Illinois, and
Lineberger. California.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
BRITISH ASK DELAY
OF TOXIC IN FORMING
NEW JAPAN ALLIANCE
ny HIRAM X. MODERWELL.

Ry Cable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily
News. COPYRIGHT. l9cl
LONDON. England. June est
is asserted confidently by English
men who are opposed 10 the re-
newal OF tn. Anglo japanese al
lance that the i:ritiSh foreign Of
flee cabicd to Toxic a fortnight
ago requesting 4 further eXten-
sion of the time Tor consideration
of the renewal An extension of
three months from July ! is said
TO have been asked.
Recent suppression Of, all dis
cusSlon on the subject in Japan is
considered to give color to tins
report. English opponents OF
renewal of the treaty assert that
the British government was favor
able to renewal. but has been
led to careful reconsideration by
strong opposition from the United
States, Canada and Australia. 1t
is said. indeed. that the British
decision will be infiu
enced chiefly by public opinion in
the United States and the British
dominionS.
Public opinion in China is vio-
lently against a renewal OF the
nGio-Japanese alliance, even
threatening. in case of ratification,
to boycott British goods in favor
of American.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
'TEETOTUM' UNDER BAN
WHEN MONEY IS STAKE;
FIRST ARREST IS MADE

"Teetotuming." the indoor sport
which has swept Washington in
gale of popularity exceeding that
of plain, old d-fashioned crap
shooting" has come under the ban
Of the police department. Here
after, according to the police. spin
ners of the top. when money is
the stake. will be liable - arrest.
Hack Inspectors Collins and
Thayer made the first arrest under
the gambling law for playing the
game. lie WAS George BrOadwater
West. a hacker, in whose automo-
bile at Pennsylvania avenue and
10th street several persons were
playing the game.
Their. was money in sight. both
on the nOor of the car and in the
hands Of the players, it is stated.
and, being the first case Of its kind
taken to court. West was permitted
to forfeit d collateral Of IS.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
PLANS CONFERENCE
.QNREORGANRAT|ON
Chairman of Joint Commits.
sion to Call Federal Depart
ment Heads Together.

1t is likely that Walter F. Brown
chairman of the congressional joint
commission on reorganization of the
departments. will call within three
weeks conference of cabinet mem
bers and bureau heads
This meeting. somewhat similar tc
the gathering set for tomorrow by the
director of the budget. will enabi.
Cha rman Brown to place before the
supervisory officials of the depart
ments preliminary plans for reorsani-
zation.
The proposed meeting. Mr.. Brown
Said today. Will he in the nature OF
general ''get-together' session, a
which he will become better acquaint'
ed with the bureau chiefs and they
more familiar with him.
The complex nature of reorganiza'
ton perhaps will not permit the com
mission chairman definitely 70 outline
any program at the time of the meet
ing. except in a general way. ant
touching broadly upon the work be
fore the body.
Complete Study Necessary.
The joint commission must neces.
Sarily make a complete and detailed
study fIhe situation as it exists il
the departmental service before it car
make any recommendations as tt
cha nCes- This necessary study viii
preclude any hard and fast rules be
ing laid down this summer.
Although two years have been al
lowed for the necessary work of tn,
commission. il is hoped by all con
cerneL that the large task will no
take such a length of time. and Il
that end Chairman Brown is attack
ing the work vigorously.
The impending conference is callet
for the purpose. in addition to tha
! outlined. of getting the work started
! in every field. Mr.. Brown last weel
in an interview in The Star. aske'
! for the co-opera ton of every govern
ment worker. high or low, in tn
work OF reorganization.
Task Before Commission.
One of the major tasks befor'
I Chairman Brown and his commission
is the thorough study of those bu
reaus in the departments which hav'
more tran one function. This offer
! tieId for serious and detailed stud.
. by the commission. and its eXistenc
/ IS regarded as one of. the Sereres
! obstacles which the commission viii
! have to get over.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
COMPROMISE REACHED
ON PEACE RESOLUTION
INCLUDES BOTH BILLS

A compromise draft of the Knox
Porter resolution to end the state
of war with Germany and Austria
was agreed upon today by repub-
Hcan conferees of the Senate and
House
The republicans planned to get
the compromise to vote in the
House tomorrow, and i'll the Sem
ate later in the week. in order to
place it in President Harding's hands
before the week end congressional
recess
The compromise resolution. it was
said, follows the House plan of de-
claring the state of war with Ger
many and Austria at an end, in
stead of repeating the war declara-
tions. but provisions for protection
Of American rights. for reserva-
tionS affecting enemy alien prop
erty and privileges of the treaties
of Versailles. Trianon and other
postwar engagements were said to
have been retained.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER

GIRARD, Ill. June 2S.-While Mrs.
Catherine Harmon sat in a cell in the
county Jail at Carlinville holding her
fourteen-month-o old baby coroner's
Jury at an inquest here yesterday re-
turned a verdict charging her with
numbering her nineteen-year-ol
stepson, Thomas Harmon. with an ak.
She was held for grand jury investi-
gatfo
Mrs. Harmon did not face the jury.
preferring to remain in jail during
the inquest.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
READY TO OPEN PARLIAMENT
All Sim Feiners Expected to Ignore
Call to Dublin.

DUBLIN. June 2S.-Arrangements
for the opening of the southern pal .
Lament of Ireland had been COM
p.cted this morning. the council room
of the department of agriculture. ir
this city. being selected as the meet.
ing place of the new parliament.
There was d belief here early this
morning that the members of the
parliament. who were chosen by the
southern districts of Ireland would
ignore the summons to the meeting.
The members were summoned by
public notice. and the press was to
be excluded from the meeting. Guards
had been selected to prevent disor-
ders. at the meeting.
The arrangements for the meeting
were based on the vice regal procla-
nation issued last week formally
setting today as the date for the as
sembling of the parliament under the
home rule act. The only members
expected to attend. however. were
possibly some of the senators, as the
Sim Fein. which elected virtually all
the members of the. lower house, let
it be known some time ago that it
would ignore any summons for a
meeting of this body. a creature of
the home rule measure. Before the
balloting last month the Irish repub-
elections should be regarded as. cleo
iative body and MOTTO the home rule
parliament
The military forces in Dublin last
night raided the offices of New
ireland, the newspaper of Arthur
Grifith. founder of the Sim Fein.
who is in Mountjoy prison.. There
was no one in the building. which is
located in Great Brunswick street.
when the soldiers arrived and smash
ed the front door with sledge ham
mer. The offices were thoroughly
wrecked
Evening star., 1921-06-28
CABINET IN ULSTER
jO|NSPEACE MOVE
Premier Craig's Associates
Ready to Meet Opponents
in London.
Bv tho Associated Press.

Br the ASsoria ted Press.
BELFAST, June IS. - Sir James
Craig. the Ulster premier, announced
today that the Ulster cabinet had ac-
cepted the invitation of Mr.. Lloyd
George. the prime minister. for the
proposed conference. between repre-
sentatives of northern and southern
Ireland and the British premier.
Sir James will be accompanied by
all the ministers of the Ulster cabinet.
with the exception % Sir Dawson
Bates, whose duties as home secre-
tary necessitate his remaining in
Belfast.
The cabinets decision was reached
at meeting held this morning.
Meanwhile Eamon de Valera. the re-
publican leader. is in. Dublin still
consulting with his colleagues re-
garding the invitation to meet the
representatives of Ulster and of the
British government in London. 1t is
understood here that he has paid d
visit to Mount Joy prison to see Ar
thur Griffith. founder of the Sim Fcin.
who is under confinement there.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Today's News
in Paragraphs S

Armament is key to effort of admin
istration to cut expenses. Page l
subcommittee votes to send Keller bill
providing for D. c. ownership Of troll
leys to full committee. Page l
Charles j. Bonaparte. who was Attorney
General in President RooSevelt'S cabi-
net, died at the age of seventy at his
home near Baltimore. Page !
Ulster cabinet accepts invitation to Lon
don peace parley; de Valera consultS
Arthur Griffith. Page l
Reform bureau official and five Jersey
City clergymen attempt to stop Demp-
sey-Carpentier fight. Page !
Chairman Brown Of joint commission on
departmental reorganization plans con-
ference with cabinet members and bu-
reau chiefs. rage l
1naction in House spurs tirst-term re-
publicanS to issue call for conference
10 cut red tape" Page l
Senator Walsh scores treatment Of
wounded men in convention address.
Page .
DIR. Lee Frankel takes position as di-
rector of welfare work in P. o. De-
partment. serving without pay.
Page 2
City Club revising plans for new club
house. rage 5
shipping Board lays plans to ask aid of
attorneys to clear up many suits.
Page 3
yiviani summons disarmament commits
sion to meet in Paris. Page 4
Swedish Society opens convention here.
Page Z
Martial law ordered in Mingo, w. Va.
mine zone. Page 9
House passes Willis Campbell anti-beer
bill BY vote of $50 to 80 after heated
debate. Page Is
Lack of care for disabled veterans as
sailed at Detroit meeting. Page 13
Bakers given until July 10 to comply
with law fixing weight Of bread.
Page 13
British coal strike is ended. Page 13
Renort that Versailles treaty will be
resubmitted to Senate stirs irrecon-
ciiahles. Page 13