W' 'Ziy-vCyy- ?'v? "a -,TV'SS","T wsraKiwrr t aKw a BMHTsc.TiJwyyia m uu . Muiuitfin'wnwiimWMi YW'if ''- 'V ?- ""SpS?'-' ' ""TC--'""-y - M fi-ffffTJ "' J; ',,-,- "J "rv ryw-rf j j it T i, .ij .1 r u ' .1 n- ' . . p si 'k . - t."1 ,u.f ji i ... . ' -.'-'--' J i . r .nil Ji J " -' l. ?T 1 jfl V Jl iFt r i ' uu ' t "a - s w ,j ' 'I. i- ' - . tKr'ifsLi:- ' 'f' ' flffigtJSiffQ LEDGBRPHliijABELPHIA WBDKESHDY.V JJJNE 4, '1910 ,!. ' . ' J ., . . . ' ijf, I'Vr " " ; " ' ' i IlSHTOMPE Gimbel Brothers Store Opens al 9 For Tomorrow Thursday store closes 5:30 Gimbel Brothers Wednetdav. Tunc 1. IQiaV'V, ' IN SIGHT THIS MR Philadelphia's Great June Sale of Women's and Misses'? Modification of Passport Rules - Has Comparatively Re stricted Effect mETT"'. Midsummer Presses Opens Tomorrow at Gimbels Street styles. Country Club fashions. Hotel dresses. Styles for every phase of Summer Resort life. Four groupings: at $10, $15, 25 and $35 Vl i ONLY NECESSARY GRANTS ; By a Staff Corrttptmtent .Washington, June 4. There is very little in the situation In connection With the modification recently made in (lie rules with regard to granting pass ports to wives or mothers of soldiers to encourage the belief that more than A handful will be able to go to Europe tr join their soldier husbands or sons htany tlrrio this summer. 'The announcement made by Secretary Bnkcr on May 14 that he "had notified the State Department that on and after Juno 15 the War Department will in terpose no objections to the granting of passports to tho wives or mothers of American officers and enlisted men who may wish to go to Europe" gavo.rlse'to the almost general belief that the War Department was going to carry unlim ited numbers of mothers and wives of American officers and men to France at government expense and maintain them while there. Such is far from the fact. All that Secretary Baker did was to remove the specific objection of tho War Depart ment, made early in the war at the request of the Allies, to permitting close relatives of members of the Ameri can expeditionary force to go to Europe. Srrctary Baker's note did not affect the general policy of the State Depart ment with regard to granting passports, . -In the first place the War Depart ment is not going to carry the women Vy.er or bring them back, and they must 'pay their own expenses while over there. No relative of an officer or enlisted (man who is scheduled for early return 4s to be permitted to go over. . Applications from women in this Country to be permitted to go over will not be recognized. The applications 'must orlginato with the soldier serving hroad and must come to tho War De partment through the commanding gen eral of the American expeditionary force 'who must first be assured : (First) That the' officer desires his wife, mother or other immediate members of his family -to join him; (Second) That it meets with tho approval of the commanding general of the American expeditionary force, and (Third) That the period of duty to which the officer is assigned will be sufficient to justify his wife or other relatives joining him. , The application must also be accom panied by a certification that the re quest for transportation is for his wife 'vor a member of his immediate family who Is dependent on him for Bupport, and that he is able to provide accommo dations for her while in' France and caro for her without financial assist ance from the government and that in even): transportation on a government boat is not available, he is prepared, .to. obtain return passage for her on a com mercial llner. In hjs first statement on this subject made immediately following his return on his last visit to France Secretary Baker called attention to theftvery dif ficult conditions of living in Europe, the high cost of food and lodgl- and the uncertainties of obtaining trans portation by ship over and back and by rail in Europe. He also warned that nobody would bo permitted to go over who was unprepared to stay six months. Secretary Baker also made it very ' clear that the War Department is pro htblte by law from carrying civilians on Its transports and will be unable to as Bure assistance in the way of trans portation. 25 CROZER GRADUATES Degrees Awarded Baptist 8tudents at Upland Chester, Pa., June 4. Twenty-five Baptist theologians of the Crozer Theo logical Seminary, Upland, yesterday re ceived their degrees and diplomas. The ceremonies marking the' graduation wer,e attended by notables of the Baptist faith. The exercises were In Commence ment Hall. Robert L. Bausum, of the graduating class, was the first speaker. His subject was "Nation and Denomi nation.'1 . . , George K. Crozer, president of the boar dot trustees, presided. He an nounced that eleven acres of land with two buildings erected thereon valued nt approximately '$75,000' had been deeded to the seminary by John P. Crozer, son of the late Samuel A. Crozer. It was also announced that by Lrcason of the death of Mrs. Mary A. (a Pfnzer. wlilow of J. Lewis Crozer. I! the seminary comes in possesion of '1 $750,000, to further the, aims of the Institution and to enlarge it. Members of the Alumni Society, rela tives and friends attended the annual banquet of the society. The orator 'was the Rev. Hoymond M. West, p. D., of the class of 1802: GIRL NOVICE LOOPS LOOP i . i Miss Dunn Startles Shore on Her Second Flight . Atlantic City, June 4. Going up alone for the second time since she completed n preliminary course of train ing, Josephine Dunn, sixteen years old, of Natchez, Miss.,' novice aviatrlx, looped the loop like a veteran at an altitude of 1500 feet over the Atlantic City .airport yesterday. J'.'l knew I couUTdo it!" she ex claimed triumphantly when she came .back to earth and was greeted with a chorus 'of protests against her totally .unexpected adventure into the real things of aerin.1 stunting. As she never before' tried anything of the sort, Eddie Stlnson, her mentor, and the airport authorities thought her machine was out of control and that a tragedy im pended when the plane, slid into a long glide before taking a perfect flop. Last week, under Stinson's guidance, Miss -Dunn went up 3000 feet and brought her machine down again to a periect landing: ' ."Why, it's as easy, an turning over In bed when you get high enough to pave plenty of room for ilia flop," she informed envious girl friends. Stud World food Situation it. . rans, June , tuy a. r.j xne su. preme economic council has appointed a P committee, composed of Herbert Hoover. ; J Lord Robert Cecil, M. Clemeutel, Big- inor vreI'i uuu juruu ivuiu ue vor-tier- de Marchlenne. of lleltium. to ''study a plan for the liquidation of the K world, s food control and to study how - teoeomlc. problems are to -bo smet,.afer. The favfante midsummer cottons. The favorite midsummer silks All Women's Sizes 34 MSmSm iif'F Pl ill But over half of the over-a-thousand dresses In the Sale are of the all-fashionable Georgette Georgette cool as a Summer breeze I to 46 All Misses' Sizes 14 to 20 In Each Price-Group Plenty of the new short-sleeve models' the short sleeves that all Paris wears. Every new neck-line and there are many new neck-lines! Straight-line and draped line styles, depending upon fabric and purpose. Every color in Fashion's Summer List But the Big Majority are in the Five Summer "Leaders" White, Pink, Dove-Gray, League Blue and Navy Blue. But besides I Rose-color. Jade-green (the true jade-green of the Paris "Races'). Eminence purple, Wood-violet, Sea-gr;en. Turquoise, Peacock, Summer Taupe. Brown, Dark Copenhagen Blue. The print tnostW In hlue-and-white, black-and-white, Copenhagen blue-and-white, lavender-and-white, rose-and-whlte, though there are smart browns-with-green and blue-with-grecn. The two-color combinations are especially smart. So are the two-fabric combinations. Misses' Beaded Georgette at $35 Women's Braided Georgette and Taffeta at $28 Women'a Beaded . Georgette at 3S Very fine Organdies. Very fine plain Voiles. Check Voiles. Crepes le Chine. Georgettes. Beaded Georgettes. Georgettes combined with Satin. The $25 Group Beaded Georgettes. Printed Georgettes. Georgettes combined with Taffetas. Swiss-organdie the laces dyed to match. The new Moire Taffetas. Paillettes. Crepes de Chine. Dance Chiffons. Taffetas. Satins. The $35 Group an Assembling of Glorious Gowns! Exquisite noVelties Mostly elaborately beaded Georgettes. And tricolcttes combined with Georgettes. And plenty of tricolettes. ' Exclusive models. White, pink. French blue, dove-gray, turquoise blue, dark blue, brown even a few black, an occasional jade-green, an Eminence purple, a new blue violet. And stunning novelty colorings. Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor. The $10 Group Mostly the new printed cotton "Georgette voiles" in typical "Georgette styles." Dark blue-and-white, black-and-white, Copenhagen blue-and-white, rose-and-white. Plenty of pretty white dresses. Plain voiles in white, pink, navy blue and orchid. Organdies in pink, white and canary-yellow. Novelty voiles. The $15 Group Taffetas. Foulards. Wool Jerseys. Tailored Linens. M SmHillillt: fXIft WiSMmi. mwWffi!iLd( -JSHfiJMp-l ff-4 The Women Who Realize What 85c, $1, or $2 Will Buy in the White Sale Women's Linen Dress at $15 Women's Novelty Voile at $10 . Misses' Figured Voile at $10 Misses' Crepe de .Chine at $15 '' Misses' Flowered Georgette at $25 k are the ones who are buying up a full year's supplies of Nightgowns at $1 Envelope Chemises at $1 Petticoats at $1 Same "lines" and "cut" as the higher-priced garments. fine nainsooks, cambrics, crepes and Thi New Neck-Lines the New Sleeves- tn June's Waist-Sale at Big Savings Cool white voiles like a summer cloud 1 Cool dainty-color voiles like sunset colorsl Color-checked voiles quaint as Colonial Daysl Color-striped voiles smart and original 1 Color-olaided voiles stuunincl trrf A t Ac- 1La nnlU.'H !.. I. I J . .4 y.e,...u.i.a ; iiutiuug in me worm oui tneir own crisn loveliness. cool Remarkably batistes. And the cutest "little touches' that make them "different I" Petticoats At $2 At $2 Envelope Chemises .Nightgowns Cambrics nainsooks batistes crepes. As much pink as white. I Nightgowns A f 85c I Enve'P Chemises (.Bloomers Pink batiste Chemises. White nainsook Nightgowns. Pink and white crepe Bloomers. Special at $5.95 Crepes de Chine. Tub satins. Pink?" Of course! Nightgowns Envelope Chemises Petticoats L Bloomers Gimbels, Second floor. Thoroughfare, First floor. Morning Dresses at $2.95 Of Sturdy Wearing Striped Gingham Will tub splendidly. In pink, blue and green stripes combined with white. With round collars, wide cuffs, loose belt and slant pockets of plain color gingham to match the stripes. Generous cut skirt wide hem. A value extraordinary, at $2.95. ' Gimbels, Third floor. There Never Has Been Such a June Sale of Silks Silks have sold for less money but silks of fashionable, wanted sorts have never been sold at equal savings from ruling prices under existlng.market conditions. That is the only way to judge the serviceability of a sale to realize what it holds of interest for you. Savings run to half. Every needed silk from the pretty ,part-silk fabrics, at 28c (in the Subway Store only) to exquisite duvetyne, at 4.u. Sale-Groups : 85c, $1, $1.45, $1.65, $2, $3 and $3.95 Savings 20 to 45 $4.90 Satin-face Duvetyne; 40-in. Black and colors. $2.38 Black Feau de Soie. $2.68 Navy Blue Satin Ritz. 36- and 40-ih. $2.38 Foulard Silks. $1.68 Navy Blue Satin Messalino Silks. $2.38 Black Surf Satin. $1.86 Satin-striped Shirting Silks. $1.68 Navy Blue Taffeta Silks. $1.85 Navy Blue Satin Superior. $1.58 Printed Georgette in navy and white. 85c Black Rajah Silks. $2.38 Navy blue crepe de Chine. 40-in. $1.85 Navy blue Taffeta Silks. $2.00 printed Silks and Satins for linings. $li95 Mikado. Suiting Silks, Plaids in sub dued combinations. $5.90 Tricolettes. Black and colors. $1.68 Bcldmg white Taffeta Silks. $2.68 Crepes de Chine. Black and colors. $2.90 Taffeta Radium, Georgette Crepes and Satin Meteor. $1.85 Black yarn-dyed Pongee. $1.68 Crepes de Chine. 40-in. or about. Black, white and colors. 58c Shantung Pongee. 32-in. Natural color. $1 natural-color Japanese Pongee Silks. $4.68 The Ace of Satins. 40-in., black and colors. $3.90 Printed Pussy Willow and Seminole Taffetas. $1.58 White Wash Satins. $1.15 and $1.85 Black Silks and Satins of various weaves. $5.85 and $6.85 Fancy Sports Silks. Gimbels, Subway, First and Second floors , , Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor. Thoroughfare, I'irst floor. Subway Store. jfjr - At 3 At $2 Men's and Women's Summer Underwear and Hosiery Specially Priced 3600 men's summer Union Suits, at $1.50 a Suit save 50c to $1. No sleeves, knee-length. Variously of fine madras, nainsook or hand-. kerchief cloth. Men's Onyx Silk Socks, at 7Se three pairs for $1.954200 pairs in favorite colors for summer wear. 600 pairs of women's "drop stitch" Silk Stockings, at $1.50 a pair and there's a Paris vogue for semi-transparent stockings 1 Black only. 4S00 pairs of women's Burson Hosiery, at 38c a pair three pairs for $1.10 black. Good quality lisle or cotton. 9600 Women's Bodice Vests regular sizes, at 35c three for $1. Extra sizes, at 38e three for $1.10. Gimbels, First floor. For the Growing Girl Tub Dress Close to Half Price-$2. 9 5 For Vacation Wear H ) .itaft jny I a ' a rJS. fr lllHVh Mill f 1 . I t l WC uVV&. Till ill t 1a1i i l Eil'ltl(S ull I lT mnii pi m ivv ' Bf 'J Al 'II1 ' Vacation time and hot weather are straight ahead and plenty of cool summer dresses are needed by the growing girl. Many styles in this sale group at $2.95. Russian and waist models. Some have tunics. With fancy col lars, belts and pockets. Materials include striped ginghams, plaid ginghams, checked ginghams and percales (in plain colors of pink, blue and tan. These are trimmed in white braid and have, white organdie sashes. Note the two pretty models pictured. Dozens of others as attractive. In 12, 14 and 16 year sizes. Girls' Tub Dresses, Sale Lot at $1.55 Dozens and dozens of models. Of ginghams, per cales and chambrays. For ages 6 to 14 years. Of Striped Gingham, at $2.95 Of Percale, at $2,95 Tub Skirts at $1.50; Bargains Of gabardine and lineen with wide belts and pockets that have novel flaps. In the Subway Store 1800 Window Awnings at $1.85 each Ready to hang; of fancy tan and white stripe duck in two sizes, 2 feet 6 inches and 3 feet wide. Neatly scalloped. Complete with frame and fittings, at $1.85 each. 4000 yards of Awning Material, 35c to 60c a yard. 31 inches wide, standard weight, fancy tan stripes. Gimbels, Subway Store 20x20-inch $2.25 Napkins at) aDoz. Satin-finish damask, beauti ful designs. The kind that hotels use. Table Tops, 45x45 inches, at 75c each. Excellent for break fast cloths or for use in hotels and restaurants. Satin-finish mercerized damask. A special purchase of Turkey Red Cloths, only300 in the lot, assorted sizes, at $1.75 to $2.50. These are very scarce, buy a goodly supply. Gimbels Subway Store Gimbels, Subway Store GIMBEL BROTHERS Ninth Prairie Grass Rags at $6. 75 and $7. 75 Pretty figured patterns. Near half price; 9x12 ft., $7.75; 8x10 ft., $6.75. Wool-and-Fiber Rugs, reversible; a full third saving, 9x12 ft. at $8.50. Colonial Rag Rugs, the old-fashioned hit-and-miss effects, 9x12 ft., at $9.75. Three-yard wide sheet Congoleum gold seal grade. Variety of patterns, best quality, at 45c square yard. Cook's Inlaid Linoleum, colors through to the back, pretty pat terns; full rolls. Mercer grade, $1 square yard. ' "B" Grade, $1.25 square yard. Heaviest Parquetry tirade, $1.75 square yard. Gimbels, Subway Store Bleached Seamless Sheets at $168 Run-of-the-mill bleached Seamless Sheets in two sizes, 81x90 and 90x90 at $1.68 each. These sheets are made of extra heavy muslin ' and will withstand hard wear. Save one-third on either size. J Bleached Seamless Sheets, damaged; for bungalow or shore home, -use; size 54x90. While the lot lasts, at 78e each. 5000 Bleached Pillow Cases, durable muslin, in two sizes, 42x36 . and 45x36. Special at 24c each. . 100 Dozen Bleached Sheets, with reinforced centre seam!, a trifle- over today's wholesale price. Size 72x90, at 88e each. . $ 250 Summer Comfortables, for cribs. Save one-third and moreat'; 51.Z5 eacn. Y uimbels, Subway .Store y v m "1 r 1 f in if - -. ii ividvitai- i. rtfrmir rMcrnrn ir . i i iii wwi1 ' ii i i ! wj m -B - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers