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EVENING FUBLlb LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 25. 1918
''i"mfflis-s.
. VT
U.S. SUBMARINE
J HIT BY MISTAKE
Allied Ship Fires as Under
sea Boat Appears on
Surface
NO CASUALTIES RESULT
Captain Thought American
Vessel Was Enemy Prepar
ing to Attack Him
Tiy the Associated Press
AVnililnctnn, July 25,
Mistaken evidently for the Oorman
submersible which has been operating off
the Xorth Atlantic coast, an American
submarine oC the latest type was fired
upon and slightly damaged by an armed
vessel In the New England wafers last
Tuesday. N'o one nboa'rd the submarine
was Injured and the craft has reached
pert pafely.
The Navy Departments announce
ment today 'Hid not reveal the Identity
or nationality of the armed .vessel, but
it was understood that It was an Allied
transport. Unofficial reports were that
the submarine had been running sub
merged and came to the BUrface near
the armed ship. The latter opened Are
and had scored one hit before the Amer
ican craft made known Its Identity. The
shell penetrated the outer hull of the
submersible, but did not explcde.
Nnvy Department Statement
The only official detallp were con
tained In this statement by the 'avy
Department:
"The Navy Department Is Informed
that a United States submarine was
fired on by mistake by an armed mer
chant voseld on July 23 off the Ameri
can coast. One shell penetrated the
outer hull of the submarine, but did not
explode. No material Injury was done,
only a small section of shell plating
being damaged. No one aboard was In
jured and the submarine proceeded to
her bate under her own power."
Had the shell exploded after entering
the outer hull,-it was said, the submarine
probably would have been destroyed. Ah
it wao the inner hull eldently was not
damaged and the submarine will be
ready for service again as soon as, the
damaged outer hull plates can be re
placed. Previous Incident Recalled
This was the first incident of Its kind
to occur in American waters, so far as
has been announced, but it Is not the
first since the United States entered the
war, Last October the American gun
boat Nashville while on patrol duty in
the Mediterranean fired upon an Italian
submarine which failed to promptly an
swer ylgnals' for Identification. One man
aboard the submarine was killed, but
the vessel reached port.
Lieutenant Commander Hrnest Frled
rlck, commanding the Nashville, was
ordered reduced thirty numbers in grade
by the naval court which tried him and
the sentence was approved by Secretary
Daniels, despite the fact that the Italian
Government officially Interceded In be
half of the officer and the court recom
mended clemency ana also that the of'
fleer be commended for his zeal.
By the Associated Press
Boston, July 25. The unknown armed
ship sighted off Nantucket Sunday morn
ing by Captain William Price, of the
schooner Elizabeth King, of Gloucester,
was looked upon with suspicion today
by naval officials, some of whom believed
it might be a mother snip for German
submarines operating off the New Eng
land coast. The mysterious ship was
seen two hours bejoro a U-bpat attacked
the tug Perth Amboynd her tow off
Orleans.
The strange vessel, with guns fore'
and aft, was reported to be in the line
of trans-atlantlc travel about twenty
miles southeast of Nantucket South
Shoal lightship. A full description of
the boat which displayed neither flag
nor name and carried heavy wireless
equipment, was in the hands of the offi
cers of the first naval district today and
steps vv'ere under way to intercept the
craft and determine her status.
Captain Price upon reaching Glouces
ter last night reported that the ship
came within 100 feet of the Elizabeth
King and trained its guns upon the
schooner but did not hall her. Whep
Captain Price spoke to the ship an of
ficer replied in a foreign tongue.
SLIPS UNDER TRAIN WHEELS
CHILDREN AT STARR GARDEN CAPTIVATED BY GOOD HEALTH "MOVIES"
-:- Xs 'HVHi'. EwnmTBNK M
ViHki.'' jflr dK!i&t t a TS-"- HB ik'' " ''v w jt j " '' jt.v & $
IP0TAT0 BLIGHT
REDUCING CROP,
State Forecasts 20 Per Cent
Less Production Than
Last Year
Hog Island Worker May Lose Foot
Injured in Accident
Slipping under the wheels of a train
he was racing to catch, fourteen-year-old
John Davey, 292D Wilder street, suf
fered such M'ere injuries that his foot
will have to be amputated.
Davey is employed at Hog Isla.nd. Tho
train was just pulllntr out of the Forty
ninth street station when he reached it
today He was taken to the University
xiospiiai.
Adventures
With a Purse
FOUND TODAY
1 Unbelleably priced Irish lace me
dallion,
. Tiny bottle of perfume.
S. Georcette blouse with rounded neck.
IT IS surprising what a dainty,
finished touch Irish lace medallions
will add to Mistress Betty's fine white
dress, or mother's best lingerie. Edge the
dress or combination with plcot, qnd
put one or two lace Inserts in the front
on each side, and. the result will be
a dainty expensive-looking garment at
a small price. I say at a small price,
and that is quite true, for I found
some Irish lace medallions today at an
Unbelievably low price. They come in
dozen lots, and while formerly priced
at seventh-five cents per doien, they
now can be secured for thirty-nine cents.
In size they are about an Inch and a
half by two Inches.
Many of us love a faint whiff of
perfume on our best frock or daintiest
handkerchief, but .sedulously avoid the
temptation because we cannot afford to
have the best, and will be satisfied with
nothing less, , But did you know that
emallbottles of extracts can be had for
as low as fifteen cents and twenty-five
cents? To be sure, they are not very
large, but then, only a drop of these ex
quisite perfumes is needed. Even the
beloved "Mary Garden" may be secured
for as low as fifteen cents.
I have always thought that if ever
I were to have a shop all of my own,
I would have a blouse shop. Waists
were ever irresistible from the severe
tailored models to the gay, frilly little
affairs that one wears wfth one's very
best suit. Take for Instance the pale
pink georgette blouse I saw today. It
Is one of the new round-necked models,
with a series of very fine tucks down
the front. Pearl buttons adorn each
shoulder, and the general effect is most
charming. And the price, If you please,
Is only (3.
h For the names of shops where ar-
i roentlonul In "Adventures with
'tx prefeaed, address'
Lcry cummer motion pictures illustrating methods to check the spread of the "great while pl.ipuc" arc shown
in different sections of the city. This educational work is done nude' the dircclion of the Philadelphia Com
mittee of the Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Tuherrulois. The upper picture shows a crowd
gathered last night at the recreation center at Lombard and Sevenlh streets to watch the camera man film
"The Trail of the Germ." In the lower photograph Miss .lean Phillips assistant secretary for the Philadelphia
Committee, is seen with a group of children, ihe protection and conservation of whose health is of ilal
importance in the work of stamping out tuberculosis
Inspection. Acio&x the field with the
I shrllholes ho thick that one could step
I from one to another, I reached the rocky
edgo of the wood Here, In machine
gun .'msltlons, twenty Germans had been
slaughtered Hero and there was stuck
j up a rifle and bnynnct lock, making a
I rros.s marking the gf.ue of some ma
rines. In the middle of the field l.iv tho
carcass of a cow, perhaps peacefully
rl'.nslrir. i limi Ilia ,?, tinrl -,i,l.. n v..
Man's Land of her pasture. Along the
edge of tho woods lay bodies of horses
caught hy the German machine guns
It was uncanny to go thtough tlw-c
woods which now hae a place In Amer
ican history Every other tree was cut
off by shellllre Not a square foot nf
ground but bore marks nf fighting Ger
man machine guns In cleioily concealed
nests stood with the bodies of bodies
lying across them Just where they fell
a month ago.
Carnage and ltnln l'lcrywliere
Hero weie the remains of a kitchen
which had served Its last meal; here
the ruined dugout through the wrecked
door of which nno could see fle Ger
man bodies ljlng where one of ntir T.Vs
had got them while sleeping Here lay
a box of unused hand grenades; hore
a pile of ammunition which had never
killed marines; there lav a cache of de
caying food; hero, theie and every
where, carnage In profusion, whei,. the
Germans had tried In aln to halt the
Americans.
Near the northern edge of the wood
was a large rock and scattered about It
lay the remains nf a German airplane,
which bad hit squarely after some Al
lied aviator had sent a bullet through
Its pilot. Parts of the airplane had
been scattered fifty feet in every -direction
Here lay the body of an Amer
ican, which had not been found In time
tn bury. We spread a shelter half oer
It and, sticking his bayonet In the
ground, hung his steel hat on It, so he
would be found and ghen a decent
grave
AMERICANS PUSH STEADILY FORWARD
RECAPTURE VILLAGES ABOVE MARNE
Continued from Tare One ,
from the line running In front of
Jaulgonne and Chartcues on the right
bank of the Marne.
This progress was made in the face
of most obstinate resistance by the
Germans, who fought back everv foot.
Even when making steps backward
they endeavored to render our prog
ress costly hy leaving behind German
machine gunners cleverly concealed
In nests. These gunners were not told
that the main body was withdrawing,
and were left at the mercy of the ad
vance. Severnl of them when cap
tured expressed unfeigned surprise
when told that their comrades had
withdrawn.
The fighting for possession of the
major part of the Bojs du Chatelet was
hiSIu1.'?' feVer0' "lonclng great
difficulty in several sallies Into the
woods the French troops moved
around to the north, taking rtocourt
and the Americans moved around to
the south, between the edge of the
woods and Bezu St. Germain. With
machine guns playing on the woods,
as well as American light artillery, the
G,ermans by last night were well
cleared from their vantage place.
Hard Fighting In Wood
This was one of a series of positions,
forming the German line, established
Tuesday night after their withdrawal
north from the Marne.
The Americans also had bitter fight
ing in part of the forest of Barblllon.
Soldiers who were In the fight tell me
the Germans had a machine gun for
every ten yards of the front. The German-
artillery made it especially dlffl.
cult for us to send re-enforcements for
ward to the fighters, who had to beat
their way Into the woods, which were
filled with rocky ledges, forming ex
cellent nests for enemy machine guns
These German gunners, were picked men
and those we encountered during the
last two days fought with much m..,
personal bravery than the majority of"
me iov.
I went over much of the terrain
between ChateaH-Thlerry and' the front
line. The villages and fields presented
a sorry spectacle. They had been suc
cessively targets for German, French
and American artillery fire. In many
fields there were not not ten" square
feet of ground that did not have its
gaping shellhole. The villages were
wrecked, seemingly beyond repair, and
In many clumps of woods two out of
three trees had been shot down.
Along many roads German ammuni
tion was piled high, as well as other
war material. The haste with which
the Germans withdrew Is shown by the
fact that at one place we found a com
plete telephone system, switchboard and
all. in perfect condition.
The gigantic task of moving men and
equipment forward has not given our
soldiers time to bury the German dead,
and who are strewn along the roads,
and especially In the woods. One Amer
ican heavy shell had landed among a
group of Germans loading ammunition
Into a truck. The debris nf the Ger
mans, the exploded ammunition and tho
truck still remains where the shell struck
tho outfit.
It Is necessary for a country to have
such ruin upon Its roll to lenllze what
war is, necessary for the people to have
their homes shot to dust and ruin to
know what the strugglo Involves. But
the French spirit, indomitable and brave,
is unshaken.
French Folk a Game Lot
Witness, for Instance, the civilians I
saw working today in Chateau-Thierry
mending the holes In their houses and
clearing away wreckage where nothing
worth while was left of the places held
so dear. Scattered in all parts of France
In the first days of June when the Ger
mans took Chateau-Thierry, as soon as
the word went out that the French ann
Americans had recaptured their home
town, back they came to take up their
life where the hated boche. hail inter
rupted it. They are a game lot, these
French folk, the tamest in the world.
They will stick to the end.
To the Americans In France the war
so far Is more or less of a great ad
venture. To the French in France it is
a sterner and uglier reality. The Amer
ican fighting men are bearing the blows
of war in France, but in the French
people as well as In the soldiers who
have bprne the blows of war In France
for four'long years, the spirit of France
Is strong.
It must come as no disappointment to
America that her soldiers are not moving
ahead sc fast as tiey did last Thurs
day. Then they took tho Germans by
surprise. Now the Germans have put
up their reserves, have reorganized and
are doing their best to keep from going
backward further.
It should be a source of greatest satis
faction to the American people, a source
of the greatest confidence in their fight
ing men. and of tho greatest faith In
General Foch, General Pershing and Gen
eral Petaln, that the Allied troops, de
spite the best resistance the German
high command can make are still, able
to push forward, even though the pace
be slower. The American divisions are
doing all their generals expect of them,
and, that should be all their country ex
pects. Should the Allied armies advance no
further although they will they have
rr
,vs
INDIA AMD CEYLON
Every Glass an Appeal
for Another '
glass of loo Tu because It Is de
llghtfullr retreahlns and ccollnx-
I-$,l?mj,mvllcf1?' crty la
1 f " Tfnl
' it4 it JPSl
1 filll
1 1 jjl I if
m 11 I II
1 J Lilll
accomplished great things In the last ten
das. They have nlet the aunted drive
of the foe and put him well back across
the Marne; they hae hammered back
his beatly claws, clutching at Chalons
and rtheims and ceutually Paris, they
hae thrown back his front between Sols
sohs and Chatcau-Thloiry, where it was
nearest to the French capital; they have
put the Germans on the defensive for the
first time In more than a ear, and the
presence In the present battle of troops
brought from tho army of General von
Arlm in Flandeis promises to break up
the planned drive against the British
Broken German I'lnns
They have done more thpy have
broken up the plans tho German high
command decided on last March for drive
afler drive which should win the war
this ear They have made certain that
tho Allied armies can do more than hold
the Germans until next year, when the
Americans and French and British and
Italians will turn the tide In no uncertain
way.
They have shown that the Germans
cannot win. It Is n long way from the
Marne to the Rhine, but Foch and Per
shing and Petaln and Halg Know the
roads. '
Wednesday I went over the territory
captured by our troops northwest and
north of Chateau-Thierry in their vic
torious advance. I saw places that had
been villages Belleau.Torcy-, Bourcsches
and so on. The he.-jvy hand of war has
wiped away all semblance of habitable
places and left desolate the dusty ruins
of stone and mortar. The village that
sheltered COO to 1000 souls is now but
pileB of debris. I saw dead Germans in
profusion, lying where they fell and died.
I saw the bodies of Americans who died
to save France and civilization from
those Germans.
Going north from the wreckage of
Lucy I.o Socage, I could not resist the
Impulse to go through the Bols de Bel
leau, where I had been during the fight
ing a month ago which prevented much
YOU'LL LAUGH !
DOESN'T HURT TO
LIFT CORNS OUT
Magic! Costs few cents!
Just drop a tittle Freezone on
that touchy corn, instantly it
stops aching, then you lift the
bothersome corn off with the
fingers. Truly! No humbug!
inn
0
Try Freezone I Your druggist
sells a tiny bottle for a few cents,
sufficient to rid your feet of every
hard corn, soft .corn or corn be
tween the toes, and calluses, with-'
out one particle of pain, soreness
or irritation! Freezone is the
mysterious ether' discovery of a
sBt4 -Cincwnati- gtniusl Great 1
ACREAGE IS SMALLER
A erase Yield of 82 Bushels
Predicted hy Department
of Agriculture
Pennsjlvanla's potnto crop will be
seriously Impaired because of lack of
uln and the work of the potato blight,
it Is predicted by State and Federal
eperts
The Slate Department of Agriculture
has Issued a bulletin to the effect that
ibis jear's crop will be fully HO per
(i-nl less than that of last jr. The
Federnl Department of Agrlculturo pre
dicts even n greater falling off In the
I'tiinsylvnnla crop, in some sections not
inure, than BO per cent of last year's
clop being expected.
Last Mar 30,1533,000 bushels of po
tatoes were produced In I'ennsj lvnnla.
An average Ipltl of eighty-two bushels
to the. acre against ninety-nine and a
half bushels tn the ncie last year Is the
foreiast by the Agrlculturo Department
at llairisburg.
Another big factor In the decrease this
ear Is the fact that farmers have
planted 13,;05 less acres In that Impor
tant food Item, many preferring to plant
iJ
J
i-Fil
r .v u im
;
B0MBARDAMENT0DI
JCATTAROEANTIVAR.
L'Artiglieria Indiana Opera
con Successo Lungo il
Fronte Montuoso
l'ubllohcrt nn,1 Dlntrllmtpil t'nder
l-nttMIT No 341
Aiithorlril liv the net of October 1.
nil, on file nt tho l'ostofllce of Phlla.
iMnhla, Pa.
ll on, r of the President.
A P MlTU,KSON.
Postmafller General
Is-
tatoes have bten n'Ute serl- van!fBl, ta,llci pc,r f,uturo "P-razionl.
ged by blight, green aphis i L l"l',"rf' EC"rale 'la termlnato dicen-
tbe land In grain
The I'edeial department summary
sued today says
' l.aily po
ouslj damagi
and the lack of moisture, and in many
places the.v will not Irlil more than half
n crop The damage seems to be great
est In the southeastern -ectlon of the '
Slate The latest planted fields are still
fair to good and In some of the central
and western counties the potatoes are
reported as excellent Truck crops and
gardens are beginning to suffer from the
lnk of moistuie and, unless pood rains
come soon, the condition will become
serious
"Showers were light and widely scat
tered during the week and served to re
lieve the drought only over a small ner-
lentage of the State." he report said i
"Manv of the showers were accompanied
by hall and lonsldciable damage resulted
locally The ni cumulated ilcficlcncj In i
rainfall Is such that many places" are
actually suffering, not from a shortage
of water supplv, hut from a drjlng out
of the top soil so that the growth of
cros x sei lnusly checked In some
places the pastures and meadows are be.
ginning to turn brown. High tempera
tures have stimulated the growth of corn
to some extent, but It Is generally need
log rain "
ItoniH, 3D lugllo
l"n dlspaccln da Cattaro annunzla che,
durante 11 reccnte uttacco contro quella
base nustriaca. compluto con successo
dagll nvlatorf llallanl cd inglesi, due
trasportl ncmicl sono stati affondatl.
A Cava del Tlrrenl e' morto l'On.
Roberto Talamo, deputnto per II Cnlleglo
dl Vallo della lAiranla c Vhp fu sottos
egrctario dl Stato al Mlnlstern dl
Grazla Glustlzla col mlnlstro Uoceo
Ortu, sotto 11 Gablnetto Zanardclll dal
1S01 al 1003.
Wnsblngliin, Or., 25 lugllo.
II mngglnr Generale i:mllln Gugli
tlmotti. additto militate presso la Kcgla
Ambasciata Itallana, durante- una Inter
vista, ha cxpresso la sua oplnlono die
I teutonl. dopo la schlaccianto dlsfatta
subita In Francla, penslno tentare tin
eolpo contio l'ltalla II generale crede
cho lAidendorff, non appena reallzzera'
la lmposslblllta' dl' c mseguire una vlt
torla alfronteoei'ldenlale inviera' le ri
torla al fronto occidental,. Invlcta' le rl
servo tedeche In Italia e non penler.V
tempo pt i tuit.irt- dl abb.utere le dlfese
itallane Con do' la (lermanla vorrehhe
prevenlre II fatta cho 1 Italia posiva ln
viaro nitre truppe In Francla
II Generale Gugllelmotti asserisce die
la probabile nuova offcnslva al fronto
Itnllano sara' effettuata Mil fronte delle
mnntagne, poiehu' le forze austrincho che
I vi si tiovano onn ipielle die hanno
meuo tofferto della dlsfntta Inflltta dagll
Italian! al nemico sul l'lave. id nneim
perche' la regione del Trentlnn offre
do' che slmultaneamente aH'off
Trentlno vi e' la posslblllta' che'i
triad nttacchlno le llnce suU'AH
dl Asingo, o sutlet alture del Mont
I'arlfcl, 25 )u
La sltuazlnne In baso al rap
glunti fno a lerl dnl fronte dl balti
nilO rlnsstimerl nnrnn onfriin? 'V5(ie!a
'".'.. w
na qunnao i ouensiva aei ue
Foch comlnelo', nil Allenti son rlua
penetrnro ncl sallentttkdella Marn.'
una prorondltn' dl piu' dl dlecl mlMtm'
li.4. 1 II .. i -j 7-.jftf!iB
t.uiiu iu iim'u leuescnn ai comunv
zinno tra SolsFons o Chatpnii.T
Sulla parte orlentalo osp! mlnaccln?j
ierroia itheinm-Fitinen. che corre 111
In rll 1 tvtnil,1lr..nl I 4 f. ").,!
" ! iiinimijiiiiiH nei esie, V-jpf'?
OH Alloatl rontlnuano nella .OftM-M
i amp nrppstonn in ttitto 1 tiartlAi
11 i in , --1 -.
B.iiipmp ueua .Mama A vrlgnyj
rpt rll ilhclmn, nn contrattacco oprtd,
tint tt fl ft JSP 111 rt clntn KBcnltilA A .aI. ill V
Chateau-Thierry le forze franco-AmH.-S(
mine hnnnn nnnpphln t (...IabaSI Jnlu - t--
eta Chatelet e gll amerlcanl rlVTtut4k
i-pieas, rncemlo uso del a cava lerian
centro della llnea i'avanzatn. si effettttB
ner circa duo mlella Mel mmhUili''')
InDHll n nf.1 1 f .. ,1 1.1 1 1 M 11, S
,,,,,i. . ,,u,, u, .tiuiiiumirr i iraiicel
martonr, calturarono 1850 nriglonlerl. '
compresi 52 ulllciall e comandanti dl bft'S4
,ncrll,nl 'nW
a!&?
to fk
Uk- .-E&
fr make him some very thtf
cheese sana wicnes ana nm 'm
them under a hot flanw.V:
toasting the outsidesonly;
so mat tnc cneese imu :.m
down into the bread. B , SJ
be sure the cheese IflW,
seasonea who m w..,.;;-.
drops or savory
AlSAU
ffM
wWsm
' 'fsg$3
mz:
BONWTT TELLER. CkCQ
She5peaalfy6hcp0tyinatka
CHCSTNUT AT 13 STRESS
Will Close Out Friday
A Choice Collection of
MISSES' SUMMER FROCKS
Al Much Belotv Regular Prices
7.95 '9.75
Regularly 15.00 Regularly 16.50
Included are fashions characteristic of the usual high
standard of Bonwit Teller & Co. Simple types in gingham,
voile, cricket cloth and novelty tissues. Sizes 1 4 to 18.
About Ninety-Five
MISSES' SUMMER FROCKS
1 1 1"" -i
I Wr"JI- " iHrrflf?!- irfcgjl
' 504 560 560 &itlh JiVtnUC & AT46ST.RM t J
1422 Walnut Street l $
I
Very Interesting Yalues 1 1
.. Ill AXIS'
I . Open Saturdays Until 1 o'Clock ?l
1 fe ,Zi .iIm
14.50
Formerly
25.00 to 45.00
Two or three frocks of a kind, taken from the regular stock
in organdie, plain and figured voile, gingham and linen.
Sizes 14 to 18.
Misses' Organdie Dresses in plain, lace
and ribbon trimmed-sizes 14 to 18.
Special
15.00
WW
I
1 l.
For Friday
Women's
Separate Skirts
A collection of 350 Sum
mer Skirts in Gabardine,
developed in many
attractive models
3.50
Were up to 4.95
A collection of Skirts in
Baronette Satin, Crepe
de Chine, Faille Silk
and Chiffon
. .-.-
13.50
Reduced from 29.50
Store Closed All Day Saturday
y
923 MARKET STREET
I'fJKl
flLfrj-yfc y r .'x
&mEmL " 22&&
C M
y 0! if
More Than 200 New
SILK DRESSES
$1500
Till Otorcrtte
anil ntin Urpft.,
$15.00
Originally
Priced From
$22.50 to
$25,00, at
iseuuccd in price from our rccular stocks for
this ono day's selling All new, this seatson'a
models developed of
Georgettes and Satins
Ail Georgettes
Panel effects, with fringe trimming?, others
with crushed Birdle.s and covered buttons. Choice
of navy blue, taupe plum or hlark
$1.25 & $1.50 Voile
WAISTS
For Friday
N'eat tailoied and
lace - trimmed models
Novelty or plain col
lars. $4.00 & $5.00
Silk Waists. ..
GeorRettes, crepes and satins In
nevvest stjles
$1 and $1.25 Envelope
Chemises QIp
ft
I
I
9
?
2
In pink or white,
(l.untll)' trimmed
with lace
8
jfi 'm-i 5
nu jmk wM
$o.89 t, Mm
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$1.25 New Wash
Skirts
New pabardlnes
In large pocket and
belted effects.
Women's $1.50
House Dresses. .
chambray.
Of blue
dimmed.
79'
neatly
75c Envelope
Chemises at . ,
8
49
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.In white,
laces,
neatly trimmed with
500 New Summer Voile
DRESSES, $0.00
Values ranee up
to 5. Sizes for
women and misses.
Women 8 (jingham
DRESSES, $0.00
Also voiles In V tj
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neat natterns.
Sires up to 44.
Silk Taffeta Dresses
Values Up ( Several dressy models for choice
to $12.75 'i 'n a" tne deslrfl cofbrlngs. Sizes
for women and misses.
$
8'
Women's Sleeveless Children'.75c Embroider!
SPORT SUITS, $9 DRESSES, at A(
All new colors. " ' Sizes 2 to 6 years. I
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Children'. $1.25 Lingerie
DRESSES, , gSc
Girls' $3 Sheer V
DIESSES,$-
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3. to .yi-i- &&Sttf $
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