SJISfllSRJWBw flfcvvf2?fP 'ivi ffV'-' ' "rtJ V i ' ! ' t ,'. -V ? W "5. EVENING PUBtIO LEDGEEr-PHlLADELPHlA, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1919 11 y t DR. ADLEH HOME Hi STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY WEATHER Fair WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S L I I g I II I Head of Dropslo College, Who Represented Jews at Peace Conference, Elated ASSURES MINORITY RIGHTS "To me the pact of the league of nations and the protection of the rights for minority groups ns embodied In the present peace treaty nrc the two great est contributions made toward a de cent and proper relation between na " tlons," said Dr. Cyrus Adlcr at his home, 2041 North Broad street. Doctor Adler, who, with Louts Mar shall, of New York, represented the American yJewlsh committee nt the r Peace Conference In l'aris, arrived f home late yesterday afternoon from New York. The Tournlne, on which he returned to America, docked Thursday morning. Tho president of DropMe College looked particularly fit after his four months overseas. "I have just had time enough since my train pulled Into the North Phila delphia station," said the doctor, smil ing, "to wash and cat a real home made dinner. And now I am ready to meet my friends." And while tho eminent author nnd scholar chatted, he was given oppor tunity to meet many friends, who enmc to his home to give him a brief but cordial welcome. "I have so much faith in this treaty," said Doctor Adlcr, "that I don't think it ought to be amended at all. It's a great document, and it rep resents compromise surely, hut so did tLe constitution of the United States represent compromise. And, of course, ' It seems a bit Involved. But, you know, It wasn't written by one man. It was written by many men. And it is very easy for a person who has been sitting over here on this side of the ocean to' pick it to pieces. That isn't a dif flcult thing to do. Tho difficult thing to do was to make it. Tragic to Reject It "It would be a tragedy for America to reject the treaty. We must cultivate an International sense. We are no longer isolated. An ocean that can be crossed in nineteen hours by airplane an ocean that can be bridged nt the rate of 300,000 troops every month is no longer an ocean that separates Amer ica from Europe. I'm conservative to tho extent that mnny of my friends call mo reactionary. . I love George . . Washington as one of tho worlds great - est men, and yet I am convinced that America must share hereafter the prob lems of Europe. After all, the world is looking to us for something big and altruistic though I don't exactly like v that last word." w "You know," he continued, "I went over to Paris, particularly interested In tho rights of minorities. In the - German treaty there is a clause that provides that Poland agree to make 'a treaty with the principal allied powers, guaranteeing full rights to those who differ from tho majority in race, lan guage and religion. Well, that guar antees to those minority groups who have heretofore lived in n fashion out sldo the palo of tho law not only equality before the law, but also free dom of religion, the right to share out of public taxation in schools and insti tutions like hospitals nnd asylums. To me that is very wonderful and significant ! No Sabbath Desecration "In Poland, for instance, hereafter there will be no elections on the Jewish Saturday, and Jews will not be re quired to desecrate their Sabbath in , any way. The treaty recognizes the protection of the rights of minorities . as a matter of international concern ! "And any signatory to the treaty may hereafter intervene for the pro tection of the minorities without the intervention being considered nn un friendly act. "I don't know whether the Russian people are friendly toward the allied forces in Russia' or not. How is one to know about those things when Itus sin is in such a maze?" ' Doctor Adler and Mr. Marshall had personal conferences with President Wil son and with Colonel House and others of the American pence delegation, but they did not attend the meetings of the" Teaco Conference. Doctor Adler will leave Monday for New York. He will be one of the guests of honor at, the reception to Louis Mar shall, president of the American Jew ish committee. Doctor Adlcr is vice president of the committee. There will be a dinner in the Waldorf-Astoria, and later a mass-mdet-ing iu Carnegie Hall. Jacob II. Schiff will preside at both. vv !l cofweRciflCj SMTIONeRrj MANN Loose Leaf Binders and Leaves and in stock mado-to-order A largo stock of all ctmndard loose leaf forcni. V Tha largeit factory to tarn eat your-madt-to' ordtr riqulrement: Hay wt ierr yonT rhon Market 160 tofliUH MANN COMPANY Blank Boaki Loom La BtatlMMir. rrlntlwr XacraTlns, UUurraehlnr 829 KltimtET ST. Waeainniaker's Dowm Stairs Store Plans for Monday a Hosiery aed Underwear at Average Half Price ale of Hi all? Price for Reirniniainits of Silk and S51kairndCottoini A busy month's selling has left a great many desirable remnants of this season's silks and silks-and-cottons. They are in various useful lengths, and it would be more than worth while looking through tho pile when savings are so substantial. (Central) Prim ted Georgettes Voile Bfloo ses, Jhresini amid Cool $1.25 The one sketched is of -white voile, with pink or blue voile form ing the collar, the round neck banding and the cuffs. And it also is all white organdie. Another style in voile has a.roll collar and vest trimmed with lace. The last is of rose-checked voile, with a roll collar of sheer organdie. (Market) Dm Really Hot Weather every reasoning man knows that the very coolest clothes he can wear are made of Palm Beach or Cool Cloth But ho may not know the best place to buy them. The best place is in the Wanamakcr Store, where satisfaction and good service arc guaranteed. In the Down Stairs Store there are many styles in these cool, summer suits, made with plain sack coats or with waistlines. They are in more than a dozen different patterns nnd colorings for men and young men, for business and for holidaying. $115 aed $18 Separate trousers of khaki or white duck, $3. (Onllery, Mnrkrt) Menu's Qood Black Shoes Special at $2o90 They arc black leather button shoes on English last. With the prevailing high shoe prices today, these are indeed low in pricel (Climtnut) The MosqmiitoKeep Him Away With Ira cense That is the pleasantcst way, for while Mr. Mosquito doesn't like it, men and women do! IncenKc of various kinds is 2Gc to 50c a package. Incense burners are COc and 75c each. f (Central) Prices Are Down on are mnking some smart frocks for late Summer and early Fall. There are many patterns print ed on navy blue or light grounds, 40 inches wide and $2 to $3 a yard. (Central) Is a Summer Material It is most useful for bathing fruits, skirts, motor dusters and such. ' Women's Dainty White Pomps They are canvas, on the long, fashionable last, with light turned soles and high covered heels. $5.50 a pair. with light turned soles and high covered heels are $5.25 a pair. (Cliestnnt) A good quality fine pin-stripe mohair, in navy or Copenhagen blue, brown, reseda and garnet, is 36 inches wide. e and Black Mohair and Sicilian, 40 inches wide, are $1.25 a yard; the 50-inch width is $1.50 and $2.25 a yard. (Central) A Veil? Nothing gives quite the same feeling of trimness and comfort. Bordered Shetland veils in navy blue, black, white, purple and brown ore 75c Veilings of. a great many kinds are 50c to $1.25 a yard. In black, brown, taupo and navy blue. (Central) anus Prettier Than Ever There are all sorts of pretty color combinations to be seen among these. A 32-jnch gingham is 40c a yard. A 32-inch imported' gingham is 75c a yard. , Standard Percale of a good quality is 36 inches, wide at 40c a yard. Fime White Voile 44 inches wide is 48c a yard, special. A 39-inch voile is 38c a yard. For Lingerie A soft white mercerized batiste, 36 inches wide, is 35c a yard. Other qualities, 40 inches wide, are 45c, 55c and 65c a yard. (Central) sties S 36-inch unbleached muslin of good, heavy weight is 22c yard. 81-inch cotton shoeting, bleached or unbleached, is 85c yard. (Chestnut) The Skirt Store Is In Full Bloom With Fine Simmmier Skirts Around $5 A novelty cord skirt that is attractive is in light blue, tan or white. The fastening is on the side, and there are two button-trimmed pockets. $4.60., A pretty, narrow-wale pique, with button-trimmed pockets, is $4.50. And a wide-wale pique, with unusual pockets, is $5. Am Attractive Black Skirt A satin-stripe faille poplin skirt, with slot pocket, is especially nice for women who want something cool in black. It is $7.50. (Market) Lacy Short Petticoats Regular and Extra Size All are made of fine, soft nainsook, trimmed with dainty lace flounces usually with rows of Valenciennes lace. Regular sizes are $1 to $2. Extra sizes are $1.75 to $2.50. Drawers Regular amd .Extra Sizes They are soft white nainsook, trimmed with neat embroidery or lace. Regular sizes are 65c to $3. Extra sizes are 85c to $3. Two Oaimity Nightgowns are of soft, silky white batiste. 'One is a slip-over edged with fine lace at the neck and sleeves and is $1.75. The other is a Bishop style, with round neck and three-quarter sleeves trimmed with embroidery. $2. (Central) Snow Whiteness to Spread on Yomir Table The scarcity of linen has set many households using this fine white cotton table damask and its durability and sightliness have been a revelation, lhe patterns are the same ones used iormerly in linens and many of these cotton materials were even woven on the old linen looms. Prices are not high for instance, 58-inch table damask, full bleached, may be had in several pretty patterns at 50c and 60c a yard. Another quality, finished like linen, is 70 inches wide at 85c a yard. Extra heavy damask, which is half linen, is in several handsome designs, 70 inches wide, at $2.25 a yard. Table Cloths arc in various sizes for breakfast, luncheon and dinner. 36-inch hemstitched squaies are $1; 45-inch, $1.50. 58x72-inch and 58x00-inch hemmed cloths aic $2. So the prices go up to $5 for a cloth measuring 70x90 inches. (Chestnut) Silken Loveliness from Japae Kimonos, Nightgowns, Envelope Chemises and Corset Covers Exquisitely Embroidered by Hand The breathing beauty of flower petals is living in tho gor geous kimonos. The Japanese silk and satin that is used is fine and soft and stitched entirely by hand. Hues are truly beautiful: warm, clear sun-glow; delicate light blue; deep, dull rose like an inner' petal; April twilight (and we can't wait to tell you that this is embroidered with dripping cherry blossoms); royal, glowing purple; pretty pink, white, and raspberry. The embroidery is an ait, bringing to us the ucauty of all flowers in these roses, cherry blossoms, apple blossoms, and the bright-breasted birds that naturally hover over the sweats. $16.50, $18.75 and $22.50. Short kimonos are $5.50, $7.50 and $12.50. Lovely Gifts for the Autumn Bride The underthings and nightgowns are made of Habutai silk and an unusually fine quality of crepe de Chine in pink and white. The embroidery is beautifully done, with scalloping so fine that you will marvel at it. Thesa are not only fino and beautiful, but very practical, as they will wear longer than almost any other kind. The corset covers are $1.50 and $5.50; the envelope chemises, $5.50 $6.50 and $10; tha nightgowns, ?8.75 and $12.50. There are also Habutai pajamas at $10.50. All of these ore priced very close. (Central) , Navyblue serge dolmans have braid-trimmed collars and are partly lined with silk. At $14.25 Anothergroup, comprising all tho rose "vclour or silvertone cftpps, arc splendid for women go ing to mountains or seashore. At $17.50 Fine navy blue mannish serge capes with long coat fronts are trimmed with rows of buttons. $25 to $35 Taffeta coats, satin capes and velvet capes in handsome models; some arc beautifully lined. (Murltet) A most astonishing sale in the light of the great scarcity of this type of merchandise. Here are summer weights in underwear for men and women and many kinds of hosiery of the kinds that you want for immediate wearing, all at prices that average just half. PWomen's Hosiery .i0c pair, for first-quality colored silk hose (no black) with cotton tops and soles. 50c pair, for "seconds" of black and col ored full-fashioned mercerized cotton and black lisle hose. 25c pair, for "seconds" of black and tan mercerized cotton hose with mock seams. 15c pair, for "seconds" of black cotton hose. Finer grades of women's hose at 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.S5 are on the West Aisle, Main Floor. ' Children's Stockings and Socks j 20c pair, for infants' ribbed cotton stock ings in sizes 4 to G'j. 18c pair, 3 pair for 50c, for "seconds" of mercerized cotton socks with fancy tops. 10c pair, for white, tan and cadet blue cot ton socks. Finer grades of children's socks and stock ings at 25c and 35c are on the West Aisle, Main Floor. Finer qualities of men's half hose at 35c, 50c and $1.85 are on the West Aisle, Main Floor. Women's Underwear 1 Men's Half Hose 25c pair, for black and colored mercerized cotton half hose. 18c, 3 pair for 50c, for colored cotton half hose. 35c, 3 for $1, for cotton combination suits with lace-trimmed knees. Regular and extra sizes. 25c, for "seconds" of white lisle vests and "seconds" of lace-trimmed white cotton vests. Regular nnd extra sizes. 18c, 3 for 50c, for "seconds" of white rib bed cotton low-neck vests and bodice-style vests in regular and extra sizes. Finer qualities in women's underwear at J(5c, 50c, 75c and $1.35 arc on the West Aisle, Main Floor. r Men's Underwear 75c for "seconds" of white ribbed cotton combination suits, short sleeves and knee length. 45c for "seconds" of white and unbleached balbriggan short-sleeve shirts and ankle length drawers. 40c for white nainsook coat shirts and knee-length drawers. t Finer qualities in men's underwear at ?5c,l $1 ana $i.no are un me ivest isie, mam Floor. (Gallery, Market) SmralHog1 it gk $8.25 $10 Frocks for Jolly Smunramer Fresh and New 500 New Voile Frocks Many 1-3 Less in Price Every frock is specially pi iced and there is all the wide variety of voile to select from. $5, $7.50, $8.25, $8.75 and $10. At S8.23, there is a group of crisp organdie frocks with ovcrskirts and sashes, polka-dotted or pin-dotted voile dresses in navv blue or black, and figured voile frocks with organdie sashes, collars and ests. A Splendid Group of New Frocks at $10 The delightful organdies, are in plain colors or checks, trimmed with crocheted buttons. The roll collars, vests and deep cuffs aie trimmed with hemstitched organdie. Dainty, cool white dimity frocks have organdie sashes. And dark voile, with white dots or figures, is made in many models. A Reduced Lot of Dresses at $15 This includes Summer frocks of voile in Georgette patterns, braided voile dresses, and di esses of organdie and of dotted swiss. There is a variety with one or two of a kind, and of course not every size may be had in each style! Groups of Dresses Much Reduced in Price 75 white voile frocks are slightly mussed from handling. There are about 20 different models. Also, a few -vhitp organdie and dotted swiss frocks are included, $5, $8.50 nnd $10. Some were marked a third more and others were twice as much. Qayetfles $25 $20 Reduced to $5 and $6 Odd frocks mostlv one, two or three of a kind are made of plaid gingham, chintz, linene, figuied voile and combinations of chintz and voile. Reduced to $2 80 white embroidered voile frocks that aie .slightly soiled and mussed have satin or voile girdles. Sizes 14 to OS arc in the lot. S2. Appropriate Anywhere You already have guessed that we mean Georgette crepe dresses. These are new and lovely! Both nnvy blue and black are pleated, draped and embroideied in wool, silk or beads-'. $20, $25, S30 to $48.75. New Autumn models of serge and tricotines aie showing straight lines, blouse effects, draping, biaid and embroidery applied with new touches. Others in coat effects have new vests. $15, $20, $25, $27.50 to $57.50. (Market) Cheery Little Froeksfoir Small Oiiirlg Special at 65c You' will be surprised how nicely they are made and at the quality of gingham that is used. There is n choice of blue or pink p'.aid. The little flocks are made with high waistlines and are trimmed with plain-color collars and cuffs. Sizes 2 to 5 years. A Specnal Qroop off Boys' Suits 'Some ISglhtly Myssedl at $11.50 to $2 JO Most of these good suits were originally priced a great deal mote and, ns many of them are only veiy slightly mussed, this i.-. a great opportunity for mothers. There aie suits of dm able gingham in stripes and plain colors, white jean and white linene, and suita of the heavy wash suiting that wears so well. The colors are vn-ious with plenty of blue. The sizes are 2 to C years with not every size in each style and color, but all sizes in the lot. (Ontrul) Homniellke Curtains to Be a Welcome in Your Windows Neat, attractive curtains of fine white, ivory or ecru marquisette aie made with wide hemstitched borders. Special at $1.85 n pair. Valance curtains of white or cciu scrim are finished nicely with tucks. $1.50 a pair. ExceptSoMal Vaiuie aim Creloiniinies at 50c a Yard The patterns are such as are usually found only in much higher priced cretonnes and the quality of the material is unusually good. There aie small, all-over designs; striking, artistic patterns, etc., and the color combinations offer wide choosing. The cretonnes are all 30 inches wide. At 25c and 35c a Yard there aie still special-value cre tonnes in many patterns and colorings many of them wash able. (Centre!) s Marseilles spreads of fresh whiteness have hemmed ends and are in double-bed size at $2.85, ?4, $5 up to $10. With cut corners they are $7, $8 and $12. Single-bed size, hemmed, is $3, $4 nnd $4.50; with cut coiners, $3.50, $4.50 and $5. Crochet spreads, hemmed, for double beds, arc special at $3; with cut corners they are $3, $3.50 and $4.50. Dimity spreads seem most Sum mery of all nnd are in four sizes. 62x90 inches, $2.50 72x00 inches, $2.75 80x90 inches, $3 90x99 inches, $3.50 Colored spreads are in cool blue, light pink and yellow figured ifi white and are for double beds. $0.50. SheetsSpecial 81x90-inch full bleached seam less sheets are $1.50 and '$1.85. C4x90-inch size, $1.20 each. Comnifortalbles Special Waim, cotton-filled quilts for cool nights at the shore or in the mountains aio covered with fig ured material and are $2.50, $3 and $3.50. Lightweight cotton blankets in white with pink or blue borders are $3.50, $4 and $5 a pair. (Central) Lily of Firs mice Corsets Two Models at $5 One is of fine pink coutil for average to stout figures. It is boned well all around and has a medium-low bust. There is elastic lacing below the front steels. The other is of attractive pink figured broche for slight to aver age figure?-. The boning is comfoitnbly short in front. The bust is low in front, with elastic, but gives enough support in the back. It is fairly well boned and has elastic lacing below the front steels. (Ontrnl) Wash Laces will trim centerpieces, scarfs, cur tains and underthings. Insertions and edgings in imi tation filet, crochei and cluny laces, 5c to 40c, a yard. (Central) Frocks Tihat Will Do for the Rest of Vacation! and for School, Too! (The Wanamaker kind that girls like.) The linene frock that is sketched will do very well for school for girls of 12 and 14 years. It is in brown or green, trimmed with plaid gingham. Reduced to $3.50. Special at $2 Regulation fiocks of cadet blue or white linene are trimmed with braid and emblems. Sizes 8 to 14 years. White skirts for junior girls (sizes 12 to 16 yeais) are mnde of good white jean. There are large, attractive pockets and detachable belts. $3.50. White and Fine Voile, lawn and organdie frocks are youth itself; so white and dainty! Some arc touched with hand embroidery and others are finished with lace and embroidery. Sizes G to 14 years, $7.50 and $8.50. Cool as a Mountain Breeze an'd as Fair as the Sumnimer lovely voile frocks are here for every type of girl 6 to 12 years. Delicate plain-color voiles are embroidered in contrasting color; striped voile frocks aie smocked in color; checked or plain organdies are ever so pietty; and floweied voile frocks have white organdie sashes ready to fly away with them. $3.50, $4.50, $0.50 and $7.50. A Small Group off Unusual Frocks Reduced to $5 Every girl of 8 years to 14 who gets a frock frori this group will be very fortunate, for It is sure to be worth much more than $5. Just about all of them are hand embroidered. There are mostly one and two' of kind of plain color gingham, cotton crepe and unbleached muslin. (Market) 7' ; S? A :-ni m rd 1 4 flUiSsi X w 'e rj' P, ff.. J?.V ir ir- -. L-1-. 12 irv-Tii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers