MJiS'IwtiTsSfSaSiPvSHW IEWa ' T ' --T' -sm ViWi, . -f-w v' , .rr . i . ,- lv 'a& ; .WJ y - V ' . c , i v t".." j ' a . evening Public ledger phidadelphia; Friday, jtjne 20, 1910 n$: u . ' L1 F. Organ plays at 9, 11, 11:55 and 4 :50 Chlmei nt Noon WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S WEATHER Partly Cloudy f i 9.A Y W im Hr i iimmer Dresses, Cool, New amid Lovely, Are Beckomifa: Lonln'o and Trotsky Exhort American Workers to Seizo Government r So Waoamaker's Dowini Stairs Store PAPERS READ AT HEARING rfite swd,)jflff!,t .lwM -t'JSHMSSd! PLEA FOR REVO TAKEN IN SOU ID 4500 S li I I. I Pamphlets written by Nikolai Iienine and Leon Trotsky In which direct ap peals were made to American workers "to rlso up and take things In their own hands" were included in a mass of document and papers seized at the Russian Soviet bureau here, illicit were introduced ns evidence yesterday at the hearing o the Lusk legislative com mitteo which is investigating bolshc vism in this state. The names of many prominent Amer ican radicals figured in the correspond ence which was read into the teiti mony by Archibald E. Stevenson, as sistant counsel to the committee, who conducted the raid on the bureau's of fices. 'One of the documents seized and made public was a mailing list of 500 names w-hich Included Leonard Abbott, Dr. George W. Klrchwcv. La Toilette. Amos Tinchot, Scott Xenring, Colonel itnymona Kobins, raul V. Kellogg and TjouIs Lochuer. After the committee had adjourned lor the day a statement was issued by the Soviet bureau in which it said that the mailing list "mostly represented publications and public men who had maue inquiries nbout conditions iu Kus sin." The statement added that proof that the only object of the bureau was to establish commercial relations could be found in its files, which contain corre spondence with WOO American firms representing cery branch of industry. The correspondence introduced at to day's hearing included invitations from organizations in many cities to Sintcri ,Nuortevn, secretary to the bureau, to make speeches before them. One of these imitations came from the "II. S. "S. P. committee" of Cleveland, which termed itself "thcSnvict of ten Bol shevist organisations in Cleveland." Mr. Nuortcva is a Finn and came to the United States in February. 1018, ns representative of the "provisional rev olutionary government of the people's republic of Finland." It was not until n year later that he was identified as a member of the Russian Bolshevik contingent. Another letter rend was addressed to Mr. Nuortcn by 1'ugene V. Debs, in which the Socialist lender wished flie Bolshevist aeent success in his efforts nnd said he was in henrty accord with him. Mr. Nuortcva replied inclosing a copy of a letter of which lie said 25, 000 copies had been distributed. He said the copy was not as strong ns the origi nal "because some lnwjer had nltcred it under the idea of 'safety first.' " The mailing list containing the names of most of the principal radicals of the country was identified by Sergeant Wal ter Brcy. Brey was iu chnrgc of the 'Mate troops taking part in the raid. Other papers introduced in evidence also connected L. C. A. K. Martens end other officials of the bureau with ' the radical elements, according to A. K. Stevenson, assistant counsel, conduct ing the examination. Martens insisted 'When questioned after the raid that the bureau was organized for the purpose of negotiating for food nnd raw ma iterials for the people of Russia nnd had nothine to do with the snrenil nf lml. .shevism or other radical doctrines in k'tue united States. $5 STARTED IT ALL Story of Revolver, Fight, Loan and , Hearing Plus Ball i ' A demand for entrance into his home at a late hour of thq night and the flash -. lng of n revolver once he had gained admittance led 'William Stephens, 1714 West Lippincott street, to swear out ?a warrant for the arrest of Raymond Johnson, 1711 Hunting Park avenue. According to Stephens, last Tuesday night, Johnson, a negro, came to his bouse, rang the bell furiously and asked for a certain Matt Keyes. Finally ad mitted, he started upstairs despite, the remonstrances of Stephens. When the latter tried to stop hjm, Johnson, it is alleged, drew a revolver, declaring that no would kill Keyes if he found him. When asked for an explanation by Magistrate Wrigley today at the Ger- mantovn avenue nnd Lycoming street station, Johnson declared that Keyes owed him $5. "Would jou kill a man for $5?" In quired the magistrate. "How could I kill anybody with an empty gun!" replied Johnson. J , Ho was held in 5300 bail to keep the peace. ALIENS WAIT SHIP HOME i ' Eleven From New England Taken to New York for Deportation Boston, June 20. (By A. P.) Eleven aliens ordered deported as un desirable radicals were placed in the care of the immigration authorities last night and taken to New York, from which port they will bo sent to their native lands. ' The aliens defended their radicalism before the federal court recently by pleading that they wcro "philosophical anarchiits" who did not believe in vio lence and applied for writs of habeas corpus in an effort to prevent deporta tion. Their petition were denied. Amopg them were Lulgl 'Qalleamil, editor of a paper in Lynn, and Mrs. Irma Sanchini, of New Britain. Conn.. whose husband also is under sentence of deportation. The, twe Sanchini chll dren, although born in this country,' will i accompany their parents to Italy. FIGHT AT UNION ELECTION v Efforts of Non-Phlladelphlane to Get Offices Start Trouble A general fight resulted last night when members of the Local Bridge Builders' Union attempted to elect offi cers at their hendquarters, 232 North Ninth street. Efforts of a group of Iron workers who were not permanent residents of Philadelphia to capture all the offices, it Is said, started the trouble. For three hours the two factions in the union burled charges and counter charges' at each other. This precipi tated violence, the members using chairs and fists In the melee. Two men were lent to Hahnemann Hospital as a re sult. They are Charles Sherer, Ridge avenue nbovo Kleventh street, and Joseph Carey, Bambrey street near Poplar street. Neither was seriously injured., Both are said to be officials of the union. A score of others received black eyes and bloody noses, but refused to go to i. the hospital. During the disorder a member telephoned .for the police. A. it aewii irom cue ttieventn ana A Beautiful Collection of Summer Modes Developed in the Most Seasonable and Fashionable Fabrics Many of These Dresses Are 'Half Less Than Usimal Price $10 $13.50 $5 $6 Georgette Dresses in a Gloimd of Sommery dharm Tho colorings aro as varied and as beautiful as the tints of Summer flowers. Most of them nre beaded or' embroidered nnd all aro mndc over silk foundations. In old gold, son blue, sky, apricot. Copenhagen, orchid, cafe au lait, rose, flesh and white. $18.50, $23.50, $25, $27.50 to $52.50. sses With a Suggestion of Aintmiinnn are of taffeta, satin, tricoletto and Georgette ciepe with some interesting new points about them. Women who nre soon to start for tho fashionable Summer resorts and who want frocks expressing tho last word of fashion will be interested in these very new arrivals. $25 to $55. $23.50 At $0 to $113.50 Lovely maizo and orchid organdie dresses, voiles in Georgette patterns and voiles combined with whito net are some of the pretty things maiked at these prices. Silk-striped voile has a pictty sheen, too. At $115, $118.50 arad $20 A splendid showing of delightful Summer dresses is here at these prices. A host of different patterns and the cool, restful pastel shades Nile green, maize, flesh, orchid, rose! and blue are here in voiles and organdies. White Dresses Plenty of all-white dresses for young women aic made of plain or cmbroideied voiles, of Swiss and of organdie at $0, $8.50, $10, $12, $13.50 to $10.50. (Market) at a Third to a anch Qualities For as Little as $3.25 there are neat little checked ging ham dresses trimmed with whito pique frilled with organdie; and di esses of embroidered white voile. At $5 Cool, flowery voiles with pleated fiills and plaid gingham dresses touched with white pique. At $6 and $6.50 Hero are checked and flowered voile dresses, braided lineno drosses and many figured voiles and voiles with hairline stripes. At $7.50 No end to tho pretty voiles to be had at this price, seemingly. Some nre flowered, some checked, somo with rings and dots, and theio aro scores of figured pat , terns. Extra sizes' in gingham dresses also at this price. At $8.50 and $8.75 Plain-color voil6 frocks with two-tier skirts are new and there are many flowery patterns, as well as a goodly assortment of dark grounds with crisp white collars and cuffs. At $110 and $110.50 Light colors in plain organdiet nnd voiles and many voiles with dark giounds showing small white figures or pin or polka dots. Foulard patterns of much charm aro among them. 20c a Can Found cans of soothing talcum aro in tho most refreshing fra grances: violet, rose, corylopsis, carnation nnd arbutus. (Central) Bath Sprays 65c They have long white rubber tubes and good-sized sprays. Some people take them down to bungalows and hook them up ns Bhowers, but they are cooling however you use them. (Central) Si s That Fit Smoothly are a joy in Summertime, most women will tell you. These new gloves arc from a careful maker whose gloves are known for their excellent lines. In the best shades of silver, gray, sand, pongee, bea ver nnd brown as well as in black and white; they have self or con trasting stitching and, two clasps. 75c to $1.50 a pair. 8 and 12 button length black and white Milanese silk gloves are $1.50 a pair. (Central) Cheesecloth 6c Soft whito cheesecloth, 36 inches wide. (Chestnut) Half Linen Crash 22c a It is 16 inches wide and in a creamy white. (Chestnut) $1.50 a Oozeo You may choose from lose, peroxide, verbena, vegetable oil, lavender and buttermilk. (Control) Women's Summer Sweaters, Special Ono stylo is slip-over with a tight band, of purling at the hips, a flat collar and a tie in front. $4. In turquoise, buff nnd American Beauty. The other is a coat style with a brushed wool collar and cuffs in corn, Kelly green, gold, Nile and rose. $2.75. (Central) Airy Silken Hats in Midsnunninnier Models Light in weight and very often light in color, Midsummer's hats are cool. There are Georg ettes, satins and talTetas, and sometimes combined materials or an underfac ing of straw. White predominates, with qool navy blue and black following closelv. A, few dark hats are be comingly faced with pink. Flowers, fruit, ostrich and rib bon are cleverly used as trimming. Jiff- 50s-J ' (Market) Peplum Bloimses of Special at $5 Peplums are the newefrt. mode in blouses nnd these two styles are most attractive. One is fig ured Georgette, in mariy colors, with a peplum in front and a wee white vest. Tho other is of plain andfigurcd Georgette, com bined, with a peplum back and front. Both nre collarless. Many, many other frilly or plain Georgetto blouses are marked at this price, too. (Market) Dollar Neckwear Dainty and pretty for light frocks or dark ones! Collars formed of woe ruffles of cieamy Valenciennes lace or of sheer organdie and sets of organ die trimmed with Valenciennes lace are among the pictty things. Vestces' of net or organdio and lace with or without collars are attractive for suits. (Central) Silk Stockings $11.25 a Pair Women will like these, for they are of good-quality silk in black, white and cordovan with seams in back.1 Tht ribbed cotton gaiter tops nre very elastic, and there is a double row of stitching to prevent runs. (Central) Some Amnaimigly Good Valines Are Revealed In the Coat Store Would you, for instance, think, it possible to get a smart little cape of good serge, lined throughout with striped silk for $8.75? $8.7S is tho price of this capo and of rpany other short nnd lone models in serge, poplin and velour in navy blue and good colorings. $!3.S0 will buy a long serge cape gathered onto a yoke which is lined with silk across the shoulders. The shawl collar and the draped sleeves are trimmed with three rows of black silk braid. i It is sketched. , $15 is" the reduced price of some interesting capes and dol mans of velour, poplin, serge nnd Delhi, many lined throughout with silk. $19.50 is marked upon tho price tickets of full-length capes of silvortone and kindred soft materials -in green, mahog any, henna and darker shades. All of them lined with silk. $18.25 serge pf excellent quality with a deep shawl collar of blue, cream or hejina trico lette and a piping at the arm opening to match. The lining is of soft taffeta. $29.50 Here are some unusual sample wraps of navy blue or black satin, as well as very attractive wraps of bolivia, cvora, rich oxford mixtures with luxurious linings. In teresting serge capes, too, lined with polka-dotted silk. Oflne-off-a-komd A Bower of Cool Whuteoess The SkSrt Store Even the most inexpensive skirts are freshly white and well made. They all hang well and fit well, giving good lines. Looking heie and there among the abundant stock, we pick out some of the good values to tell about. . At $1.50 there is a cotton ramie model in white, ioso and Copenhagen. Women who wear waistbands measuring from 25 to 29 inches may choose from seven models in seven different materials, all whito and all $4.2-3. Big women, small women and tho average woman has an opportunity of getting fine skirts of pique, corduroy and gabardine in whitP, and gabardine in pink and light blue, as wejl . " Olnrket) Ijf' is very little for a sweeping dolman Hot liayyvor bjack , tVJbsfTktj.j-.j- ' .. r (MrVt w ,?(&,, of the handsomest materials trlcplettes, Paulettes, bo livia, evora, sat,in and duve tyne are gathered in this group nt prices ranging from ?65to $85. These prices are much less than you would expect to pay for such de lightful things, as you will quickly realize when you see the fineness of, their textures and tho beauty of the fash- Smunramnier Matedafls Organdies in orchid, pink, roso, yellow, tan, Copenhagen, navy blue, sunset and black, 40 inches wide, aie 45c and 59c a yard. White, 40 inches wide at 45c, 50c, 59c, 65c, 75c, 85c and $1 a yard; 44 inches wide, $1.25 a yard. A very fine Bwiss organdio in pastel colorings and white, 44 inches wide, at $1.1(S&?1.5O0 40-inch white mercerized voile, 35c lSFfrd; a 44 inch is 48c a yard. ' Colored voiles in most all the plain cvdors imag inable, 40 inches wide, aro 88c, 85c and $1.10. a yard; 44 inches, 55c a yard. Fancy colored voiles in a great marly designs, 39 Inches wide, at 38c and C8c a yard. (c..imi) , -SS A New Daylight Store for Mem Has Been Opened on the Gallery This Wanamakcr Daylight Store, so far as we know, is the only store in exist ence, located below the street level and specializing on economical prices, which sells men's clothing in ABSOLUTE DAYLIGHT. It is the only store in existence, so far as we know, which sells men's new, fash ionable, guaranteed ALL-WOOL suits of such qualities as our customers find here, at the prices they find here. ' These clothes can now be examined under more satisfactory conditions than ever through the enlargement and removal of the Men's Clothing Section of the Down Stairs Store to its new and more spacious quarters on the Thirteenth Street side of the Gal lery, which is built one-half flight below the Main Floor and one-half flight above the Down Stairs Store. The Subway affords another convenient entrance. Here, amid cheerful surroundings, roomy aisles and an abundance of well-placed mirrors hung on white walls, you can choose the clothes that please you under a flood of clear daylight. And Every Garment Can Stand All the Light That We or You Can Give It. For Saturday some interesting groups of light-weight Summer clothes have been planned. 11 mils at $20 li the first, and it includes light and dark patterns in mixed cheviots. The coats are in 2 or 3 button sack style and are quarter lined, half-lined or full-lined with mohair. They nre in regular sizes an 1 savings of $5 to $10 are to bo effected on every suit. 65 Suits at $2785 These also aro of all-wool cheviots (.1 finer grades with half-lined sack coats which have plain or vertical pockets. They are all from our own stock, where they were marked quite a little higher, but as thci are not all sizes in every style, they have been grouped under this ono price. Suits Wltlh Two Pair of Trousers arj made with tho waistline coats that young men like. They aro of Summer cheviots; light in weight, and the conts arc half-lined. $32.50. 1 Saw A ; ki te - Pv '' LA- -V W-? vflfTf Palm BeacUi Suits, Coollest of All are in seven cool shades and the coats are made with or without waistlines. $12.50 and $15. (Unller-, Market) pecial Fiureishiinigs for. Saturday 3600 Fresh, Soft Collars, 12l2c- Half Price 10 good new styles are of madras, rep and mercerized fabiics. Sizes aro 12 to 1714 and women could wear the smaller sizes. New Wash Ties, 35c, Three for $1Half PriTe The season's good wash ties in dozens of de signs and colorings in open-end four-in-hand shapes. (Otlory, Silk Shirts With Reversible Cuffs, $5.50 The cuffs being the first part of a silk shirt to show wear or soil, reversible cuffs prolong the service considerably. This is a little lot of shirts in stripes of many colors. Good Cotton Half Hose 25c a Pair Black nav and coi-dovan with re-enforced feet. Market ) Fioe Soits for to $9.75 "Savings range from $2.25 to $5 on those suits for boys of 7 to 18 years. Splendid all-wool cheiots and cassimcres in dark gray, grecr and brown mixtures the coats in loose Norfolk style with buckled belts and vertical pockets are lined throughout. And the knick ers aro well lined and nil the seams are taped. Such auits can be worn now and in the Fall for bchool. , C!(illir., Market) "Note The Boys' Store now ad joins the Men's New Daylight Store on the Thirteenth Street side, so the little fellow's suit can be chosen in the daylight too. Lace-Trimmed Scarfs Special 4c Three style of long whito scarfs for di esses, etc., are trimmed with imitation filet lace and insertion. (Central) L JSr Qc Iff W I lgf 'Womem's Newest Pumps Bronze and field-mouse color kidskin pumps are very attractive, especially as they aie made with tumed soles and high coveted heels. New blnck patent leathoi, black calfskin and tan calfskin pumps are also made with high covered heels. Some aie in Coloniul style with charming buckles S5.40 a pair to $G.50. 'S Special $3.90 Included are: Black calfskin Oxtords, white canvns pumps and Oxfords, shoes and pumps of whito leather (like buckskin) s ana uiris Shoes Specially Children's whito canvas button shoes with welted soles are in iizes 0 to 2. Special $1.90. Children's pumps of whito leather (like buckskin) have welted soles. They clean easily. Sizes 6 to 8. Special $1.50. Koinan sandals for all playtime have turned soles in Bizes 2 to 8, Special $1,90. (Cbutaut) $110.50 igees Lustrous crepe dc chine in beautiful shades of sun-glow, maize, orchid and flesh forms luxurious negligees in ,slip over style. They aro trJrriWecj with ribbon buds nnd satin ribbon. (Central) Girls5 Wfai'te Frocks Marked a Third Less $2 to $4oS0 Cool Summerv frocks nro mostly of voile, with some of organdio and lawn included. Fine tucks, hemstitching, n bit of lace, smocking, and on some di esses touches of colorful voile trim the pretty frocks in vari ous ways. Sizes G to 14 years. Pretty Frocks of CoBored! VoSle Blue, maize and rose voile di esses with white organdie col lars and cuffs are attractively smocked. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $5.50. Frocks of white voile with deep tucks in the skirts have crisp collars and cuffs of rose, maize or blue organdie. This model is sketched. Sizes 12 to 1G years. 5G.75. Dresses of fine voile trimmed with ruffles of contrasting or gandie are cool and dainty. Theie aie blue with rose, rose with blue and maize with violet. Sizes 12 to 16 years. S7.50. Huainlt Flowered Voile Frocks with narrow rutilt-s about the skiit are veiy chaiming, ns you see in vne bKcicn. ino conart, una cuns are or organuie ana there is a satin giidle. The voile 's, in pink, blue or violet tones. Sizes 14- and 16 years. $13.50. (Central) Net Corsets Net corsets that are very well mude, give the proper support and yet insure coolness. Two models at $ 1.50 are for slight figures and for average to fuil figures. A model for slight figures is topless and has clastic inserts. $2.50. For average to stout figures there is a well-boned model with a full bust. $3.50. Special Bandeaux White and pink bandeaux have tape shoulder straps. They fas ten in back with clastic inserts. 38c. , Three new lace and batiste bandeaux are 75c. (Central) PtWM - ;Mi f f M P i us? ft :..' ,. X. ja&H., -n - T" ' ""WJTf ", ,.-.- w n iu, ir vnw - & . "-rr jj4 i- ,i'M. A ' -'f i" &- r ;.4' .f" l... - 1.- jri fet,.. tj-i&iiiiL&ft,. Y.W.'?fc(. .i-iiHL jtmmmammmmmm It -. '2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers