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SPEECH
PLEASES JINGOES
1 -
$ew Foreign Minister Sa
lutes 'Abbas as Real Ruler
of Egypt
IS AN ENGLAND HATER
Vonvaerts, However, Calh His
i
Statements on Egypt, Ire
land and India Cant
r-
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Cetvrfplit, lilt, tv .Veto Ynrk Times Co.
Amterdam, July 29.
i Her von Htnt2e's first public appear
ance as German Foreign Minister
greatly pleases the Pan-Germans. The
occasion wan that on which he enter
tained Abbas Hllml. e-t-Khedlve of
Egypt, at a banquet Von Hlntze
talutea him as the rightful ruler of
Egypt, to whom that country- owed Us
rw"
prosperity; and praised the naemy
which Abbas had shown to the cause of
the Central Empires and their allies.
' A reference In his speech to victory
by the ord delights .the German jln-
goes. This utterance, together with
Hlntre's telegram to the German Irish
Society about "the Etruggle for freedom
of brave Ireland." Is looked on as stamp-
Inr him a an England hater after the
i Pan-German heart.
The Berlin Zeltung Am Mlttag. for
example, calls these statements "ery
K Important" and sees In them "the first
part of Von Hintie's working program."
It rejoices that the new Foreign Min
ister again' takes up Egyptian. Indian,
and Irish questions .and restores them
to the company of those with which Oer--inany
will concern herself In "dictat
ing" peace to England. The paper greets
his utterances as evidence of "useful
' political initiative." which Is designed
' "to correct England's usurpation In car
drnal particulars."
Vorwaerts however, writes the whole
business down sis so mucly cant, and
adds that the Indians, Egyptians and
Irish know full well that Germany has
no blood to shed for their freedom at
home. The Journal adds that "we have
quite enough people to liberate "with
out going any further afield."
Abbas has gone to Imperial headquar
ters to see If the Kaiser has any prac
tical proposals as to his claims ond
future prospects, which can scarcely be
-"' a. hope Inspiring mission.
'Allied Troops
Push to North
Continued frem Tare One
enerpy fell back from the whole Marne
position, his retirement In some places
- attaining a depth of several miles.
1 The new line then ran approximate
ly through Bruyeres, Vllleneuve Sur
Fere, Courmont, P,issy, Trignv,
Culsles. La Neuville-Aux-Larrls and
Chamuzy, but Allied patrolling parties
who kept constantly on the heels of
the foe had penetrated here and there
, beyond this line. Contact has never
been lost at any point and the Allied
troops are showing the greatest eager
ness togo forward.
Withdrawal Begun Gradually
I The way In which this Retreat was
brought about was constantly repeated
smashes night and day for the last
week until the enemy came to the con
clusion, that unless all his front line
troops were leit to aie in tneir positions
he must fall back, If possible, without
the Allies perceiving his movement.
'The method of retreat adopted was
the gradual withdrawal of one com
pany from every two In the first line.
Those remaining kept up a constant
fire, so as to give the Impression that
the line was strongly held.
Then two sections of each remaining
company were taken out, leaving only
one section In the line. This last sec
tion retired during the night or at
dawn, but left behind some small pot,
consisting of a few men. with a con
siderable number of machine guns, to
cover the retreat.
These were specially picked men and,
in many cases, they were sacrificed as
the Allies ripldly noticed what was go
ing on and came forward and sapped
most of them. However, In some In-
etanoet, they were able to get away
and rejoin their comrades further back,
after which the same maneuver was
started from the second position.
Work of Tank Wonderful
The tanks came Into their own dur
ing this retreat, never leaving a mo
ment's pace to the Germans tnce the
Allied counter-attack began,. Their work
has been wonderful. First they broke
up the enemy's front lines, thus prepar
ing the way for the assaulting Infantry.
Afterward their crews, who have had
scarcely a moment's rest, went on to
exploit the success gained by the foot
men. The latter were sometimes held up
by nests of machine guns and called
tor the tanks' assistance. The call
was not In vain', for the tanks came for
ward and cleared all away In the short
est possible time.
The record of the tank corps shows
that every section participating In the
pattl has at least fifteen to twenty ma.
chine guns to lta credit. They also fre
quently had the audacity to attack the
enemy's artillery It Is asserted that at
least in the vicinity of their units the
losses caused In the enemy's ranks by
the tanks wire simply awful.
The Allied advance In some places
reaches several miles in depth. Thla Is
the case above Chateau-Thierry. Then
it gradually diminishes until tfao eastern
pivot of the German line of retreat is
removed to the southwest dt Rhelms..
CaTalry In Pursuit
Prfiontrs taken Saturday, of whom
there was quite a large number, say
that the attacks of the British operating
In the vicinity of Marfaux and Chau
muny had much to do with the sudden
falling back of the enemy, but there is
no doubt that the constant pursuit of the
French and Americans further west and
north also contributed a large share. If
they give way at the other end the bulk
pf. their forces in the Interior of the
pocket will probably be sacrificed. Their
sudden withdrawal In the center has not
relieved the Germans from Incessant
harrylng for some small bodies of
French cavalry have already come Into
action, while the tanks keep constantly
on the move In front of the advancing
French, British and Americans, and in-
ruardf.
i"i Tha!lted aviators, too. despite bad
? ' vln weather, flit about only a few hun.
?ii dred feet overhead, and ply the enemy
fey with bombs by night and machine guns
ay r. . -
f Germany Reduce! Meat Ration
:'-i ---' July- J. A reduction in
. v. -r- , , '.
jv meai ration in uannany irom
PJfPt"" .V
. .T -HHF-TPf,V.TR"n.tf1.ir . . "7W v W .'.Vr
nil... nIM.i, . , ,t , . i .
Yankees Escape Trap
by Fierce Fighting
Continued from re One
plosives Into Fere, so that it was of
little use to the Germans.
With pardonable pride the Ameri
cans may takft credit for this further
dampening of the Crown Prince's
plans. We hav'e to keep up the hard
est kind of pursuit against the tip of
the German salient, and it is our men
who have driven the enemy back on
the Ourcq and out of the forest of
Fere and the forest of Rlz. The
French are operating on our right.
Our fighting has been constant and
effective and a gre.it aid to General
Foch In this operation.
Bitter Fight In Fnrent
The bitterest fight the Americans have
had In the last twenty-four hours has
been In the forest of Fere, where a
bloody struggle took place for the Crolz
Rouge farm, a cleared space of ten acres
In the midst of the wood Friday after
noon late we took thl farm by sheer
man-power, our men rushing In upon the
llent they did not do so quickly, rather
than suffer the losses we have Inflicted
since they quit Chateau-Thierry There
are two answers to this. First, that the
Germans knew machine-gun warfare In
German machine gunners, who fought to
tho end. Once there, they were the tar
get for more enemy machine guns,
almost surrounding the farm, and Satur
day morning withdrew.
The attacking force got re-enforcements,
and ttward noon, after an Inten
sive artillery concentration on the farm,
leaving only ruins, we advanced on a
front that not only covered the farm, but
also the woods for a kltometer on either
side. This advance was completely suc
cessful. We kept on through the forest
of Fere for a distance of four kilometers,
and at 3 o'clock In the afternoon cap
tured Fresnes, a good-slz-d village,
where the retreating Germans had left
strong rear-guard machine-gun nests
Moehlne Guns In Trees
All along the Americans' toughest op
position has been the German machine
gunners In trees. These were pickeo
fighters and game men At their posts
they kept their guns going until the
Americans killed them I have not
have not
heard of one .of these trce-cllmblng
machine gunners being taken prisoner.
There seemed to be an understanding
between them and the Americans that
It was fight to the death. The Ger
mans captured on the ground Fald the
monkey machine gunners had been told
to hold the post at all costs. The Amer
leans took It for granted that such war
riors were not expecting quarter. They
paid the last penalty for the heavy cost
to us
Aviators early in the morning report
ed a heavy movement to the rear by the
Germans before our, lines, and prisoners
taken In'the morning said they had re-
..l.J a1ah AAt&MMlatlnn f ft 1 1 1 n
wb for from two to four kilometers
-.. ilvc rh.rblr.Bnf the line
showed thts would take the enemy back
over the Ourcq In front of the Amerl-
cans. '
Our troops at once started forward, to
find that the German command haa
planned to retreat by a system ot
sacrificing a large number of machine
gunners as they have been dcing for
the last Ae days These men are put
in their places to do or die. Mostly thel
died, but certainly they were.gnme.
They had been supplied with all the nni.
munition they could shoot In two days,
and told to hold the line. But" oui
Advance was too strong for their plans.
They did ,not get a chance to shoot all
their ammunition, and the machine gun
ammunition taken by us will amount
perhaps to tons.
Germans 'Desperate Fighters
To those who assert that the morale of
the whole German army Is poor, I would
point out that these men won the admi
ration of the American soldiers, who
certathly are no hero-worshipers. Cer
tainly, most of the German army have
not their grit, but what they did shows
n , tnege raen tne nonkameradlng kind".
the Kaiser still has nume good fighter:
that form the backbone of any effort the
Kaiser may make In the future. They
are desperate fighters, but were con- ,
quered by the Americans.
Two of them, manning a machine gun
which our men had passed in the ad
vanced opened upon a passing colonel,
knowing that to do so was certain death.
They missed the colonel and got the end
they knew would be theirs when our I
doughboys got a lino on them. 1 1
It might as well be admitted that It Is j
only these machine gunners who have i
enabled the German Crown Prince, far I
from the scene of their endeavors, to ;
withdraw his guns and stores and Infan
try without great losses in captured
That his withdrawal has been regularly
conducted there Is no denying, nor does
this detract from the efficiency of our
troops,, whose pressure forced the un- !
willing retreat.
A glance at th map will show what
the Allies have accomplished In the last
ten days, since the German line swept
from Sdssonsjlown east to the forest of
Villers-Cotterets, through Belleau.
through .Chateau-Thierry, south of the
Marne In the Conde region and up
through Neullly to and In front of
Rhelms. It appears thatrmore than half
of the terrain In the German salient ten
days ago Is now In Allied hands.
The map also shows that "Fere-en-Tardenols
Is under our firing control. The
Germans have ery poor lines of com
munication for a stand along the Ardre.
The Solssons-Rhelms railroad Is useless
to them.
-Vesle Line Favor Stand i
For holding positions back of Vesle
the copdltlons are much more favorable
for solving the difficulties of the German
situation. There are many who think
the Crown- Prince will try to stop the
Allies on the Vesle, along which the
Solssons-Rhelms railroad gives a good
line to position. Certainly no doubt he
will be able to make a better organized I
resistance than In the last week. !
One might well ask why, If the Ger
mans Intended to withdraw from the Ba-rear-guard'
actions would lrtflict certain
costs on the French and Americans, but j
there was a more potent reason.
When the Crown- Prince started the I
hard-luck drle whlah took him south of
the Marne and then right back again he
had shoved Into the salient between the
Alsne and the Marne enormous stores
of ammunition and supplies, as well as
many hundred guns, which were to hae
served his troops while tlfey took Eper
nay and swung around toward, Paris. It
was extremely necetsary to 'get those
supplies out. Foch had cut his railroads
for the most part and controlled the
larger highways. Therefore the Germans
had to make costly stands at Solssons
and Rhelms and along the tip of the
ytllent against the Americans to have
time to get their war material back. J
They so far have well succeeded In
this. But the Crown Prince hius not
saved himself so far from the stigma of
Inglorious defeat. I
JL,
v ALBANIAN DRIVE SLOWS UP
Extreme Heat and Malaria Re
tard Italian Advance 1
By the Associated Press
London, July 29 The Italian advance
In Albania Is belnr slowed up by the
extreme heat and by attacks of malar'al
fever, dispatches reaching here today
from the Italian front reported. Water
la Fcarce. the dispatches add.
Reporting military operations on the
n..,W AAA,.-! Sk tt lll.l.A.lt.ll.H
front. War Office statement Issued to. J
day says; J
it British rfiAt waa qulst. -j3ui hos-,1
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.Jl , J -JT " T..-L? I i TT ..,1 7 at TF- fr 'U'ii-i IS ItW t-' IT "VtB Bi'ltfyf '." t V. A l f w. r "ii" V -t . V " ' iCVH- m l l" Bfrif -n.rv rHrflMi1.",: ..' V I Ti , v , TAjn&r, , iv;H. .ISfP" Tssbsss
evening
Allies Press
Retiring Foe
Continued from Taice One
and the artillery were heavily en
gaged. In the region north of njs Forest
there were some very furious com
bats which lasted several hours and
resulted in the Allies gaining poses
sion of Champvoley. Then Ronehereg
was reached by advance guards.
Farther to the east, cavalry patrols
came into action in the Meunlere
Wood and at Vlllers-Agron-Atgul2y.
All along this part of the line the
enemy threw great nuantttloa nt nan
shells, the fumes of which remained!
tor a long time among the woods
Near Romlgny and Bllgny the Allies
got over the Dormans-Rhelms main
road.
The advance called for the greatest
precautions here because of the enor
mous number of enemy machine guns
under cover of the small woods In
this region. On the eastern flank,
however, the Allies now have got be
yond the wooded country and on to
the plateau. s
'By the United Press
With the French Annies In the Field,
July 29.
Sweeping northward from the
Ourcq. French and American troops
are now within eight miles of Fismes,
the Important German concentration
center on the Vesle River.
Desperate fighting Is under way In
the new- pocket, between the Ourcq
and the Vesle, where the Germans are
strongly covering their retreat to the
latter line.
In some places the Americans and
French have pushed several kilometers
beyond the Ourcq.
The Crown Prince Is rapidly retreat
ing toward the Crlse and Vesle Rivers
fand may fall hack clear to the Alsne.
(The Crlse flows from a point five
mles northwest of Fere-en-Tardenols
northwestward through Solssons. The
Vesle flows westward through Rhelms
converging with the Alsne about
fix miles east of Solssons. It forms
practically n straight line between
I Rhelms and Solssons. The Alsne flows
straight westward through Solssons,
passlnct Rhelms about twelve miles
to the north.)
I.ondnn, July 2!. From news received
here, the Impression prealls that the
German retreat ulll be on a scale larger
than was first believed. Even now,
it Is said, the enemy does not retain a
single Inch of ground gained as a result
of his attack of July ID.
Good news was received from the
A"1trlnrh.WArZC Siw'wh'i-'wllh1
work In the Ardre vallej-, where, with
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Final July Clearance Days
at Wanamaker & Brown's
(Market at Sixth Sts.)
TTi HE Woman's Shop as well as the men's and young men's depart
I ,. ments all contribute to a money saving festival of clothing values
, not to be matched outside of Oak Hall.
All Reduced in a Great Let-Go to Wind Up July Clearance
$7.50 for men's $8.50 to $12 Palm Beach and Tropical Suits
$8.75 for men's $12 to $15 Palm Beach and Tropical Suits
$11.50 for men's $16.50 and $18 Mohair and Tropical Suits
There are more than fifteen hundred tropical suits in Oak Hall to
be sold at these prices and in the next three days certainly the best of them
will go into service.
g!
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
$22.50
$25.00
$30.00
$35.00
$40.00
$45.00
Even in this
for men and young
stocks of Oak Hall
Woman's Shop Clearance
N
WOMEN'S $25.00 SUITS FOR
$14.75 '
Black and white checks, poplins,
serges with some very desirable Jersey
knit suits in the group. '
JERSEY WOOL KNIT SUITS,
$22.75
These are regular $27.50 qualities
and are to be had in many colors, tan,
browns, oxfords, grays, greens, khaki,
and different heather shades that will
be fine for Fall wear; a few serges and
tweeds are also in this group for Acorn
Day.
WOMEN'S $22.50 DRESSES,
) $13.75
Satin messalines, crepe de chine and
taffetas, Copenhagen, navy, flesh color,
white, brown, greens and grays.
WOMEN'S $25 COATS $18.75
Covert, army cloths, silkitaffeta and
serge combinations, burellas, poplins
and tfool vejours. Navys, grays' and
blacks included in this group.
$37.50 COATS FOR $24.75 TO
$28.75
Heather Jerseys, wool velours, tri
cotines, silk poplins, burellas, bolivias
and many new materials in all colors.
w
Wanamaker & "Brownf1 yS
'&mfiA1;WrS' -.nff . "-,iHf- -" . " -v yi' "Wm&Wi'&XMmiiiftA. ya
-PUBEXEDGEPHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1918 '. v- ifyHl
Jii .' i . ; T ... !' . i. . i i ijbb
the aid cf Wench tanks, they are slowly
beating back the .enemy In this sector.
7V new positions;'
GERMANY ADMITS
Berlin, via l.nndnn, July 2! The of
ficial communication from general
Headquarters dealing with eents of
Saturday, reports a quiet day on the
Crown Prince's tittle front It makes
mention, however, of "our new posi
tions." while not admitting any material
Allied advance The statement adds:
In Champagne the enemy made a
local attack and penetrated ntir fore
most line south of Elehtel Mountain.
He was for the greater part repulsed
by our counter-thrust.
OPENY.MXA.TOSHIPMEN
Freedom of Germantown Branch
Will Be Extended to Workers
Shlpworkers ll!ng In the German
town section are to be given the free
dom of the Germantown branch of the
Y M C. A for a whole week In th near
future, as a compliment to their great
war work.
A cool swimming pool and hot ard
cold showers await the boys from the
shipyards and the officials are planning
to make the week's exenlngs very pleas
ant for them.
Shipyard officials have been asked to
supply from their files lists of their
men HMng within easy reach of the
Germantown "Y." and as soon as these
names come In each man will be In
vited Some ef the boys from the Emer
gency Fleet Corporation's offices, at 140
North Broad street. hae already en
joyed the Germantown pool Among
them were Allen T. Daggut and J n
Dals.
It's Lester Klntilng's moe He claims
the checker championship of the Mer
chants' ehlpvard, but some of his rivals
say he Is shy at challenging Perhaps
it la too warm Just now
Slack and Brown have at lset downed
Hemming and Warner with the quoits
and hope to hold them down It was a
hard fall for the proud "champs "
Roque Championships Awarded
rhlruro. July 29 F C Turner, of Pas
iidena, Cal . yesterday won the diamond
medal, emblematic of the vear's sunrem-
acy In the champion's division, at the
final garnet) of the American Roque
League Herbert Slme. a Chicago srhool
boy. fourteen years old. won the medal
in class 3 wunoui a single aereat.
Braves Beat Cubs in Montreal
Montreal, July 21 The Boston Na
tionals yesterday defeated the Chicago
Nationals bv a scoie of 3 to 2 in the
fit st major league baseball game ever
.--.I-,! in tins cuy.
Eoorei k. h. e
, i . . . . , , : in :
''"'".ViVs-C.Vter. walker and O'Farrell0
ja,.kson mid Ittnn
All-wool
All-wool
All-wool
All-wool
All-wool
All-wool
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
great out-clearing of all-wool light weight summer suits
men the invariable rule that worsteds predominate the
is not violated.
OT a single suit, coat or drcs that remains in the Women's Neio
Shop has escaped the very decisive reductions that will make for
clearance these last three days of July.
WOMEN'S $27.50 SUITS, $18.75
Many colors and styles in poplins,
checks, serges, taffetas and burellas.
WOMEN'S SUITS AT $25 AND
$29.75
These qualities extend clear up to
$39.75, both sport and dressy models
with many of them suitable for early
Fall wear. There are serges, tweeds, pop
lins, tans, grays, navy and Pekin blue.
WOMEN'S DRESSES $25 AND
$29.75
Values up to $35, crepe de chine,
foulards, taffetas and georgette crepes
in navy, taupe, gray, tan and Copen
hagen blue.
$27.50 & $30 COATS $22.00
Poplin, whipcords and gabardines,
mostly in navy and black.
WAISTS AT $4.95
In crepes de chine and satins, every
style and color, plain tailored or em
broidered. BLOUSES AT $2.95
Crepe de chine, batiste, and lawns
in many tailored models.
$1.50 TO $4.95 FOR WASH
SKIRTS
Linens, coton rep, poplins, tricotines
and gabardine All washable materials.
5 Philadelphians
Among Hero Dead
Continued from Tate One
the wife of President Wilson Is de
scended Frank It -Collins, who was killed In
action July IS, was the son of Mr and
Mrs, F W Collins, 2411 Ann street
He reached his majority April 31, hut
he enllted in July a year ago In the
First Regiment. Pcn.nsvlnla 'National
Guard, and was assigned to Company M.
He as sent to Camp Hancock for
Intensive training, and eventually was
assigned to Company M. of the 101th
Regiment of Infantry The last time
lit was homo was over hl birthday lat
April, when he mana-.ed to yciire forty
eight hours leave He was ?ent to
France a few w eeks laUr
Young Collins hnd been anxlou to
get in the world war from the start, but
had been persuaded to stay at home
Mtt Vi u ne nlrt.r .rw1 PtrTPer. HI
grandfather fought thiough the CiMl I
War and is blind from the effects of a
wound received during the lat ear of
that struggle He often talked to voug
Collins about the reasons for the war
between the States, and declared that
this country would have ti get In the
European war as the Allies were flght
inr for much the same Ideals as
animated the North So when Congret
did declare war on Germany there w-a?
no holding young Collins and finally
his parents could no longer resist his
pleas and gae their consent to his en
llstment
He had been educated In the parochial
schools of Frankford and was employed
In a textile mill In that section
Sergeant Starkey lived with his
mother at the home of her father In
Bustleton He enlisted In the First
Regiment. National Guard, Immediately
after the declaration of war. He was
sent to France about 'two months ago.
only one letter having been recehed
from him since.
Sergeant Starkey was twenty-three
vears old and a graduate of the Central
High School, In the class of 1911 After I
taking a course In, a business colter e. ,
he was emplosed In a downtown bank i
for several ears J
Private Heller was among the first
drafted men called from this district
last September He left for France last
spring. His paients. Mr and Mrs Adam
Heller, recently recehed 'word th.it he
had been killed in action, hut the War
Department supplemented this report
with one of his being severely wounded
July 7
Prlate Petermen is a member of
sn engineering corps and went oerseas
In July, a year ago. He was wounded
June 28, according to a message received
from the War Department by his
pnrents, Mr and Mrs Issacher Peter
man. His brother, Fred W Pcterman.
Is in the marine corpB
!
Us
$18.00
$19.50
$22.50
$25.00
$32.50
$35.00
m
II
Sixth
rl ! I ,, I I II II II i I 1 1 ' I I W I
I 4 ZTJZ
WANAMAKER'S
Opportunities for Thrift in
Down Stairs Store
at
July 29
Substantial Reductions Hav
Taken
the
At $2.75
a group of about three hundred
cool voile frocks. The voile in
stripes of figures with collars and
cuffs of white organdie.
At $5
there is another group of voile
frocks in flowered or fipured de
signs. Many are trimmed with
tucked or hemstitched white or
gandie. At $5 and $7.50
two groups of good gingham
frocks. In most cases there are
only one or two of a kind, in lare
or small nlaids and checks or plain
colors. Some have little coatees.
Waists
Half Price and Less
at 50c
They are most all of novelty
voile either in stripes or plaids,
some with self collars and cuffs,
others lace tiimmed.
(Market)
Many Large
Women Have
Told Us
that they have not seen such a va
riety of pretty white waists in ex
tra sizes anywhere around. There
are plenty of them here in sizes
14 to 5G.
I
j While most of them are rnther
plain, either tucked or hemstitched,
some are trimmed with pretty
laces. Also sheer organdie blouses.
$2.25 to $1.50.
(Market)
iliThree Styles in Pretty Envelope
Pi Chemises at $1
j I All are of soft, white nainsook with line lace trimming the tops. One
ll is an envelope style, another is a ehimaloon, and the third takes the form
g5 of a drawer combination
J Of Pink Crepe
ii there are pajamas and chemises which so many women who are going
II ' away are taking with them. Crepe is noted for its durability and it is
easily laundered.
Pink crepe pajamas cut in one piece with elastic at the ankles are
pretty affairs, stitched in blue and trimmed with blue ribbons. There is
a little pocket, too. $2.
Pink crepe envelope chemises in a style similar to the pajamas
stitched in blue, and trimmed with blue ribbons have narrow shoulder
1 straps,
ji
$1.25.
(Central)
The Daintiest of
Camisoles!
One rather tailored style is of
gleaming pink satin. The top has
a narrow band of net casing run
with ribbon, and there are wee
cross tucks in the front and back.
$1.50.
One of crepe de chine with bands
of cream-color lace forming points
over the shoulders has small rose
buds in front. $1. .
At the same price, a pink satin
camisole is trimmed with bands of
laCe' (Central.
Women Are
Stepping Along in
White Footwear
The majority of women are
wearing white footwear for the
warm days of summer, for, be
sides being cooler, it is cooler
looking than the darker kind.
Fashionable Pumps
and Ties
The pumps at $4 a pair are
of white leather (that has the
appearance of buckskin), made
on long, slender Hne3 with light
turned soles and covered heels.
The ties at $4,60 a pair are
of white 'canvas and have light
turned soles and high-covered
heels.
(Chestnut)
Wanamaker's
Place on Most of
Summer Frocks
Forty Fine Voile
Frocks at $15
They are all in plain colors,
some embroidered in white,
others made with fine pin tucks
and hemstitching. There are
light, Copenhagen and navy
blues, gray, peach and orchid
among them.
In Extra Sizes at $5
A lot of dresses made of pin
striped voiles in black, lavender or
blue on white and with embroidered
organdie collars and cuffs.
(.Market)
Some Beautiful Skirts of Finltiftgi
bummer
are newlv in. The lovely, soft, lieht
shore wear.
une is a creamy wnue serge
half nvo nrhrrtiflrrrl with wnnt
belt and striking pockets trimmed
Another striped flannel skirt in brownish or bluish stripes i Me'.?
ered all around under a broad belt and has attractive pockets. it.ljkf!LY
" "link??
vm uu&s
a black and white striped flannel
Waistbands in sizes 28 to 36.
(Market)
Summer
Silks-and-Cottons
35-inch silk-and-cotton poplin in
most of the fashionable colors,
both tlaik and light and also black.
90c and $1.25 a yard.
5-inch silk-and-cotton shirting
in white grounds with many col
ored stripes. 65c a yard.
35-inch silk-and-cotton tussah in
light and dark colors with prettv
large or small figures. 95c a yard.
(Ontrnl)
Durable White Goods
By the Piece
Many women who make their
own and the chilthen's undermus
lins think that they can cut to bet
ter advantage when they buy n ten
yard piece than otherwise.
$1.25, special, for a ten-yard
piece of jrood quality birdseye, 18
inches wide.
$2.45 for n ten-yard piece of 36
inch good quality nainsook.
S2.25 for a ten-yard piece of 36
inch longcloth.
(Central!
White Aprons, 38c
Fresh little round affairs edged
with an embroidery ruffle and tied
vwith generous strings.
(Chehtnut)
Bureau Scarfs, 35c
Cool and pretty are these fresh,
new scrim scarfs with' hemstitched
and woven tape borders. 18x46
inches and exceedingly pretty for
summer cottages. i
(Chentnut)
Pillow Cases, 28c
Strong heavy mublin pillow
cases, measuring 45x36 inches. This
is the present-day wholesale cost.
(Chestnut)
Fancy Lawns
16c Yard
Striped and plaid patterns and
all of them whjte and fresh. 27
incnes wine.
WANAMAKE1
i
. &Vil
' I TilflMPnWni
sssfese
aar "7 a
cm
!&$!
-ZY.1
Srt.1T
Some Dainty V!
and Organdifi
Cheek voilp frocks in ifSMc'
or gray have collars nd ffj
white organdie finished wltli M
Tlf
KW0T-
8$K
MltjC-t
E
ed frills. The pockets 'mW'ifjS
match. $6. "v iuwL'i
litrht 111 ne moire, nrrrriil 'or- HJU'M-i
are, most of them, mad '
Iaree sashes to be tied in MHHLVXJ
$10.75. S13.50 and $16.60. 'iVaVtlii
A4..EA -m
.tt.1 p.uu
Plaid crepe voile frock
42 to 54 are made with
overskirts and plain color
collars, revers and cuffs,
;tw
,. -Vitf&fe
&fe-J M
ff,tfrirTrf.T T-i.1
Woolens 'Mm
thinzs that women want for tMfigfl
' S"rS!
wnn a nannci nnisn. ine pocKewfw-;
$19 Sft X&23
with buttons to match. $10. . -'"Sa
Wnr T.siroro Wnmon rVftlhH
"""V" .kCS?
skirt is box pleated all arouM T
?Ki?
US&I
Hnnrl .Cf.!tF4l
, --m:
umoreuas for
and Women, $1
They have strong.
frames covered with it
AmAyinn tnATt.. .1.. 4.4.-1.
handles for women art stra'lfktS;
MfVdrl VimAH ... ...111. -ill- iLl?L-
carved shapes or with silk mi?
and the men's handles hJvtfS?
1
convenient crook.
(Central)
All Women's Suitlfl
Wear Lowered MSjft.
Linen Suits, $W?i$3
me in pretty models. SMn?4Mll
sleeveless, some are prettily fc&Mpl
ed, others are rather tailored. L&
some are a combination l?irt4
colors yM
Tweed Suits, $UJS
A i:n1,4 J ..lt a ai1 '.. '
. .i6m, hi weigni ana coiorrMM&
mostly in green and tan miirtuV2v
The coats are made with tJJtj"a
pleats in the back, belted all arfsS
and with four patch Dockets.'"- .VSki
A Group of Cloth
- .. . -J. ' .! .'J
suits at S7.50 J39j
are to be had mostly in light celewl!
and a few shepherd cheek.. vbf$l
(Market) ' ,,f
TIM .
marquisette " n
Curtatns, $1.85
White or cream color curtaiat
r7 y"s "ng with attractive
hemstitched border and iSa-
lion ciuny lace ede. Pri3
curtains for summer horae;'
(Central) "Ltffr
t'A
The Most Summt
Bedspreads
A " T2.j
r c uj. rumirvo, sifflswi
ti. . i i, . . . .FtrKiMr
,. i-uoi, Binpea spreads 1;
... oiAau menes, ana tnrjl
ones are in three sues:
72x 90 inches,
oi u incnes, S31.- m
90x100 inches UmWi
Dimity bed sets, whtotf
of a spread and a holat,
match, are $4.50 and ti. &.
(Che.tHMt) 7$t
Gingham Di
$1.25
These are for little tfsit,
6 years, and are made',
KlliBluuua wiki l'l?ln COll
and cuffs.
m
White Lawn'
$1.25
&
For wee folk of , ;
2 years. Ths tM
and trimmed wit I
".a" 1- .
&e.
atuohiajr. i"-
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&& n.sr 4&ssx .- ,w ,u wi- v. wsa?i?
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