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, EVENING PUBLIC" LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 16, H191D '
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PRINCETON
HEBWARH
E
hr'-Class of 19.19 and Seventy-five
Members of 1918 Are , '
' Graduated
PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED
)J 1 -
' f Prlncton, .Tunc 10. The one hundred
RJ1U BeveOiy-SCCUUU UUUIIUI tiruifutuw-
nient o Prlncton University took place
this1 morning nt ll'o'cloek in Alexander
Hall. It was Princeton's first post
war commencement and .was an unique
.herltngc of the war, as there were
1 two graduating classes.
ffliauy rneuiocrs oi me cibbs ox mo,
osouiu nnvc received tneir diplomas
last .Tuna, lind they not been absent
jr U' nu YltC, It'lUEill'U IU lUl'lT BlUUlfS HI
fUthe close of the war and completed thejr
n.-uurBe. j.npy iormeu a graaunung
class by themselves.
f. As the veterans of the battlefields,
jXho had already received the Princeton
jwir certificate, passed before President
Hlbbeu to receive their final college
degree, the applause that greeted them
Was deafening. The veterans of the
18 numbered about seventy-five.
Honorary dpffrrps tiapp rAnfftprml h
M TIaum tit . - ,,
MASTER OF ARTS
I Si All,..t- -UTint w
In ,",u' jiihiii aiwoou, n clear
4-sVXi'a.u-i. -i it
I'll u"UMr uuu sounu aavxser on tne prob-
icihioi nnnnce.v
fEdwnrd Augustus Woods, formerly
A II. ..-.1 111
Mj w .ait; uuuutVIUIUK.
Ernest Loiter Jones, director of the
Inited States Const nml flonrlettn Hnr.
sjrr vey. the oldest scientific agency of the
i guverunicui.
DOCTOR OF LITERATURE
'Jesse Lynch Williams, a graduate of
Princeton In the class of 1802 ;. succes
sively journalist, novelist, dramatist.
Robert Bridges, a graduate of Prince
ton in "the class of 1879; essayist and
poet, now editor of Bcribner's Maga
zine. Paul Elmer More, an independent
uiseipie o the old masters, of Greek
thought, notably of Plato; a writer of
force and grace. '
DOCTOR OF DIVINITV
John Douglas Adam, professor in
Hartford Theological Seminary, a
Christian thinker of philosophic temper,
J a writer of valuable bookson practical
religion
William Thomas Mannine. rector of
TrlnltV PnriMh. pjpttf Vnrlr nhii,(1ntif In
I'ii p- -,. v., uuuuUMub iu
'tee of leading institutions of learning or
...ww. a .w fc.lw L1IUIVU DUU OUVlCtJ , LI UH
vj ciianty, a prcaclier of searching power.
; DOCTOR OF SCIENCE
f Joliu Mason Clarke, state geologist
J ,, nnd pn'toutn'oglst, diieplor of th?
'L state museum of New York, authority
TL" Oh the ceolocical record of tho. Tlifvonrnn
la period, abundant contributor to the his-
tflrjof the earlier fnnririn.
If fCaspar Frederick Goodrich, continu-
. m.all. .... nnllun nmt.l 1..4.- t fit...
U..O.J v. hvhii: uarui uuiy iur uiiy
svcrr jears, rising through various,
grades to the rank of rear admiral. i
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
,,fi.Mtn uwicu wuuusuu, ua nunc , jpgemun.
senator and president of the New Jcr- ,,The war has removed all social dis
se'y Senate advocating the reform of our tinctions between comrades. Do not
.William Mindred Jdhnson, as state
Is' judiciary, as first assistant postmaster
general of the United, Spates strongly
uveiopmg tne rural irec aenvery.
Charles Wolcott Parker, a graduate.
o Princetonin the class of 11882. En
tering on legal practice, he soon turned
jtoa judicial career, beginning in n dis
trictTCQurt, then serving in the Circuit
Courtund winning such high respect
thntJhe"Was appointed associate justice
of the Supreme Court of New. Jersey.
Frank Arthur Vanderlip, for a decade
president of the National City Bank of
New York.
Enoch Herbert Crowder, judge advo
cate general and then provost marshal
general, mcior general in tho United
States ijtrmy, on distinguished service
at home and in the Philippines, Man
churia, Cuba, Argentina and Chile.
Thejiollowjng received degrees: .
S 11AC1IKI.OK OF ARTS '
... . i-iaa or 1UI7
t . Herbert Hogue Ho rvy William Allen Dut-
t Icr Paul, James Mllllken Sneers, Jr,
' Claaa ot 1018 ,
Ji Lawrence Lewla Anderson, Jr., Carl Lahl
r Arnold. William Aikerman Buell, UenJamln
, Hide C.'orv. Jarvlq Cromwell UleVRrri.-, Mat.
A, thews Orlfllth. Inlnc A. Guerln, Jtohert I.lnn
- TrvtmA T.Drti'Mllnn Ve IWAwAa f amn erti.AA
ItK 'dcre Charles Meek, Percy Rlvlngton Pynet
I; Jr., Hawley Quler. Ray Whlttler Van Tuyl.
i uTvrH, ouiaii wi-iiiuiui. jn, n.rren tinier
Weldman. Charles TrumbullWhlto, David
"m WUltamaon Samuel Dozier Cbnant, Kendall
aasefuarbury, -I'rttncla Jamison Rue. 3d,
3 v Clasa of 1010
John Harlan Amen. Wllltem Walter Weed
if-rniaimllh . nnlarntn Ma arrrttt Xi IrVi a rt
4 . J--rederlck Stanley Cooper. John Archlbnld V.
, riavlre William Steele Omv. Jr.. Walter
1 Denlson OrtfOtha, Thomaa Sewell Harrest,
2d, John Ouerln Howloy. William Dudley
Foulka Hushea, l.emuel Foater Jamlaon.
Ij9 Archibald De Daun Johnson Kdgar Sloan
- .Kennedy, William Alexander Klrkland. Philip
iAr Miller Kretschmann, A'temus Cameron I,e
, ., He. Arthur Wharton Marka.ltarbert KHIer
H Martin, Clinton Ortfi Mayer. Jr.. John
4 S, ton Theron Ijd vela nil Prentlsa, Francis Ry
Fi hereon Rodaera. John Orlm Rothermel. Jnhn
Crulrkahank Milne. 2d. Paul Ilohlnann Nnr.
Vnaltr Savldffe. Elbert Miller Sheltnn. Cvrll
HloaneV Guy Lincoln Smith. Jr . Noel Soeer
JV Pvmons. Anson Wales lHard Taylor. Henry
' Pitney Van Dusen, Loula William Van
iioier, numner jrancia uuaiey waiters
Jamea Whltcomh Welch. John Wlnteateen
Oeoree Drandrsth Larkln. DuDc&n McCul-
, , Small' Schmidt. Frank Dale Warren. Jr.
BACIIIXOK OF LETTERS
r a ciuM'ot ion
Andrew Jackson Post, Jr.
y 'Viass oi litis
)&t llayly. Edward Philip Decker James Clement
v Uoyd. Japx)b Paul Brenner. Sydney Eraklna
fTrvarrssM TtnmBQu A n-nrt rharlia TfAwbrA
jn
A v Brewster. John Hamilton Burns. Jr.. Hob
.1. !TwOL Benezet Cuabman. Aaron narrow!
jjj' OutOng- Henry Basing De Gray, Elbert Dent,
2W Clure Dougherty, Meredyth lUnway Kwlng,
1 v Junius Parker Flahburn, Edmund Stephen
iMayca. Ednard Cllrieon H.rinrt,Mi. .fr..
S'uiS; "rttnl . Bennon Leedom, .Howard SuVdam
iwonf jajnes Aiian iuacnin, jierkeiey HtrtcK
jworman urawrord Nouase. Spencer Bccleaton
Palmer. Arthur Davis Brarrltt, Sidney Don-
i.old Sherrerd. David Jtlttenhouse Shotwell.
lJ)iVld Hays Sulzberger. Kainey Startup Tay-
I ""w jiiuweti jvcnurin AtH.nacr lorria.
wr.t M"ia,n xavia 'ien iiroecic. wiimer
'jaiim Irinmn. AHhn, IImmI.u O'vlu el...
m, "enee Arnold Ward. Frederick Bernhard'wtlle,
Lrf Frank Anthiny Zmlno, Jr., Auerlll Leonard
Oil CoxamKiu Jiarwia iipnam coiuns. uxtnrcq
11 llrnnellv. rtnl,.r, lraHv. r.,m,
', , Class of 1819
'J' 1 Kenneth Welllnrlnn Alforw Vath.n It.nrv
HfJAronsohn. Wlitlam Henry Bade. Harold
Y IJeyer Bur. William Reginald Baiter. Jr.
I E"- -. 1. ,..., nviinaiu flatter, .,
' Robert FultOn Harnett. Vrederlck MoOurs
.Bjoaaom. Allen Richard Bray. Frederick
vBruah Carter.v William Tm nlarV R.mu.l
laom. Allen Richard
ih Carter.; William
bold Comly, Ira Jar
1., run carter.. William Lea clarl
i Kswbold Conily, Ira James Cox, Chandler
vuaupp. urant .Armstrong" Dlbert. awin
AK
Ulchard Dlbrell. Richard PrlQe Dunn, Rob-
linn. flra.nt Armifmnir
art Hayes Dunn, Wadsworth Clark Dunn.
Meada Fletcher. Qeoraa Aachh.lm Frankel.
dward Read Gardner, David Clarence Qlb
bony.JJrj Thoma W'att Qrecory. William
Burton llulTner. Maxwell MQauihey Ham
lltin. Arthur Kempner Harris, wenroan
Arsnatrons- Hicks, Jamea Pearson Hill. Al
fred. Elliotts Jenkins, Harold Leslie Halt.
Wyckorf Keaen Harry Pardea Keller. Don.
wooa iveuey, jonn xiryaen Kuser. Don--Kailh
Luke. Ilaloh Dyer UcKu. David
und Soarii
'icr,!
iak
ml
T.athron Tmmt. Ilnmtltnn Martin Warren,
llnbert Hntlett Washburn. Henry L,amont
Wheeler, Jr.. Arthur Edward Wlndels. John
Jacob wlnn decree Louis Theodore Dauhan,
Francla David Butler. Carl Mallan Caaey.
Scott Ruaaell laea. Lawrenre Ruius race,
nichard Silas William Goldman.
nACIIKI.OR OF SCIENCE
Clam ot WIS,
., Jamea ltarwood floison, S3. David Noble
Corson, Erwlti lllllam. Dojde. William
ClarR Lyman. Allan Kln toole. 1 and
Chandler Rhodes, Herbert Watson War
den. Jr., Bydney Longatreth Wright, Jr.
. Claaa of 1010 .,
Edwin Paschall plnamore Alrea. Henry
Askew Barton, Edward Nelson Cooper, Jr..
Harry Augustus Utherldge, Jr , William
nurtholcl Kioppcnburg, Luther .Ulchard I.eln
hach. Ralph I. man Mc-dean. Ollmer Merl
.wethrh Jr.. Henry Martin Norrls. John
Shatter Benaeman. Franklin Fauat Snyder.
Ellis Julian Waller. Paul Chamuerlln Wal
tor. Raymond Corwln Whitman. Franklin
Lloyd Wilbur.
CIVIL ENOINEKR
Close ol 1017
Frank Tanlee Jr. ....
, Clnaa of 1018 .....
Samuel Olbaon Frantt, NaJhanlel Brltton
Johnson, Thomaa Clark Malthewa. Robert
William Parker, William JMIfht Oarrett.
., Claaa of 1010
Lawrence Martin Proctor, "i,1
colmiBmllh. William Beaumont Whitney.
Jr., William Wood Wren.
The prize Winers follow: ,.,..
Alexander Guthrie McCoah prize Philip
Miller Kretschmann ,
Iialrrt prltea The Balnl prize Sydney
Donald Shcrrerd; prize for oratory Ran
dolph Clothier 8aller: prize for delivery
Samuel Newbold Comly; disputation, flrat
Sydney Donald Khcrrerd; disputation, second
Randolph Clothier Salter. '
Claaa of 18'0 prize Sydney Baldwin Self,
Class of 1819 prize In ethics Archibald
DeBaun Johnson. ,,,, .
C. O Jollne prize In American political
lilitorr Sjdney Donald Sherrerd.
Lyman 11 Atwater prize In polltlcal
science Benjamin Hanott liecKnari
I.
aid
I.ynrte Debate prizes rirst 3jdney ppn
A RhrnrA' Mprnnrt Randolph Clothier
R.n.r, third William Dudley Foulke
Hujthes , . ....,,.o.
Uiaaa Ol ic(u meinuriai imc ..,-..
Clothier Paller , ,
Phllo Sherman Bennett prize In political
science iienamin iibbkoiu iwcmihh
Class of 1870 lunlor prize In -Knallsh
Alexander C. Zobrlskle; honorable mention
Dickinson prlzo- Abncr Joaeph Evanns.
Mary Cunningham Humphreys Junior Ger
man prizes Charles Grant Stachelberf.
Richard Hartshornei honorable mention
Thomas John Wood II.
Manners prizes' winner 01 mo kow"
t.r John BIkbs Jr.: honorable mention
Sydney Boldwln Self ,,.,.
Class of 1R73 fellowship In English Don.
aid Ooodchlld .
Alden memorlnl prizes In Trench First
Donald MacQueen Street; second Jarvla
Cromell; honorable mention Harrison
Boone Smith . . .
Garrett prize In South American history
George Arthur Waddlngton. ........
Prize In American hietory established by
tho Society of Colonial Wan In New Jersey
tleoreo Arthur Waddlngton
Claaa of 1801 prize John Hutchlna Neher;
honorable mention William Rush Frr, Al
fred McCormnck.
'Class of 1870 Bophomora Kngllsh prize
James McCauley Landls, honorable mention
Richard Vllet Llndabury and Philip Hal-
.lana fkovla
Francln BMdle sophomore esaav prize
Foster Rhea Dulles,' honorable mention Ed
ward Tarr nernaon. ......
Clasa of 1883 Hngllah prize for freahmen
In school of aclence Nelson A. Kcnworthy;
knnnrnhlA mention Addlann I.valo Dyer
iaawrence nuiion prizo in moiui jf in-tiry
Lamont Wheeler. Jr.
R O T. C gunner's prize Ogden T.
Marsh: honorable mention John Murray
Reynolds
It O T. C. snuad prize S H Wllllama'a
squa4, honorable mention L. B. Crane a
aquad
Final apeclal honors Philosophy .and
psychology: high honors Philip Miller
kretschmann; history and politics highest
honors Junius Parker Flahburn, Henry La-
mont Wheeler, Jr.- high honorB -- George
Dickson Rklnner, honors Meade Glotcher,
Ralph Dyer McKee- classics highest honors
Paul Robinson Norton: chemistry high
honore Sydney Longatretch Wright. Jr..
Wllllam Clark t.Mnan: mathematics Hnd
hpyslca hlgheHt honors Henry Askew Bar
ton; honrs Harry Augustus Etherldge.
The baccalaureate address was given
jesterday by Dr. John Grier ilibben.
"The day of peace finds the world in
,i.t. mf,i,n ' ho onM In nnrt. "Wt
i t. ' i 11 !.- , 1-1 n.JAM
dare noi ruiuru iu uic.uiu uiuvi ui
things. We cannot if we would. The
call comes to you at this critical hour.
You are ordered to the front. Never
has there beeri such an opportunity
or such n responsibility as yours. You
arc to be the builders of a new world.
"You must face your task with the
recognition that there is a new scale
of statutes in our lives. You dare not
waste your energy upon the things
which do not count. , v
"The restlessness of the great masses
of mankind today, which is a constantly
increasing menu.ee m u uur iiuuui-ui,
social and economic life, challenges the
nttention and serious, study of the col-1
legovman
create anew these differences. Itecog-1
ni4 a man when you see him. Give him
the hand of comradeship and let him
feel that you believe in him, that you
wish to give mm tne cnance 10 prove
the worth that is there."
2000 PER CENT JUMP
IN U.S. TAXATION
Financial Commission in .Paris
Shows Increase preater Than
That of Any of Allies ,
Paris. June 10. Figures gnthered'on
the relative taxation resulting from the
war by the financial ndvisers of the
American peice .delegation show that'
France and Italy in?i eased their taxa
tion about 0 per cent, Great', Britain
about 1100 per cent nnd the United
States about 2000 per cent. The Ameri
can financial advisers, therefore, main
tain that tho repayment of the war ad
vances is not only an obligation but also
nationally falls on those who have borne
the. smallest percentages of war taxa"
tion. '
VETERANS SELECT YORK
: .
Spanish War Fighters Pfck Cty for
- Next Encampment,'
AHentown, Va., June 10,i (By A.
P.) York has been chosen ns the place
for the next annual encampment of the
department of Pennsylvania, United
Spanish War Veterans, at the closing
session of the fifteenth annual encamp
ment here.' . ,
Officers elected and Installed at the
session of the grand lair of Pcnnsjl,
vnnia, aiiutary uruer or. the Serpents,
follow :
Gu gu grandlssimo, William O.
Gibson, Seranton; grand datto. Aus.
tin O. Howell, Grafton ; grand slick and
slimy kcepcraof the orpbidiam', Robert
K. Bennett, l'niladelphla ; William II,
Kingwell, Allentown ; Hans 0, Brown,
Wllkes-Barre: Fred Ginsberg. Potts-
vllle; delegate at large to the national
lair meeting at San Francisco, George
k. ttxope, rnnaaeipnia.
Buyyour, coal now
The price will be much higher.
We handle only the very
BEST COAL
f ??flS?. cHstomera t0T 30 years.
2240 lbs, to every ton Xor JO
years.
Our business has increased from
3000 tons1 a year to 160,000
tons. n
We terve you right
. Owen LetteiV Sons
Laraett Cool , Yard In JPhtla.
a .( o?. - k.J I w?li .AaWMi tc
t IPP sVWejp
SLEEPING BOY SLAIN
BY EKED
Maryland Farmer Terrifies
Younger Son Into Silence and
Buries Body
REVENGE THE MOTIVE
Elkton, Md., Jgnc 10. The treachery
of a father resulted early Saturday
morning in ona of the coldest
Dioocica crimes that has been com
mitted in this region for jenrs,
when Giuseppe Guilono, sixty jcars
old, a farmer, two miles south
of Elkton, entered the bedroom occu
pied by his' sons, Vincent, nineteen
jears old, and gnm'uel, fourteen, who
lay sound nsleep, nnd with a heavy
sledge hammer dealt Vincent several
blows over the head, killing the boy
almost instantly. The younger brother,
Samuel, quickly jumped from the bed,
and at the command of his father stood
by whilo Guilono dragged the dead boy's
body downstairs, plnced it into a
wheelbarrow, carried it half a mile and
buried it in n potato patch. He placed
the body the length of the potato rows,
and after covering it up planted pota
toes over ft.
He then brought the wheelbarrow
back to the house an'd washed the bjood
from its seat, .gathered up the boy's
clothing, nnd placing them into n suit
case, 'went to a woods, where he hid
it in a clump of bushes, telling his
three jounger children to say that Vin
cent hnd packed up his clothing and
left the house n week ngo.
The frightened children were in ter
ror during the day, nnd when Tony
tiullino, tne oiuest son, wno resides in
West Chester, Pa., came homo Sun
day morning he noticed something
wrong, nnd for several hours he cm
not comprehend what had .taken place.
The bloodstains in the bedioom nnd
on the porch floor so aroused Tony that
he came to Elkton last night and re
ported .tho matter to Sheriff McAllister,
who. with State's Attorney. Clayton
went to the farm and flnnlly obtained a
confession from, one of the children. The
father finally consented to tell the story
of the crime, nnd with the officers took
tno wneeiunrrow and went to me poiaro
nnti. ,in- lin .i.. hodv of his bov nnd
' Paten, Ullg up me Doay oi ins Doy nnu
i wheeled it back to the house. .Uullino
I ., hrniKrhr rn ttlHnn Inll.
When pressed why lie killed the boy
the father said his son ill-treated him
and several weeks ago threw a pail of
hot water in 'his face, and he swore
he would get even with his son. That
tho crime was premeditated was indi
cated by the fact that on Friday aftcr
non the father dug the grave where he
had buried the body. ,
Gullino came to Elkton about three
years ago and bought the Lodge farm
of 200 acres. His wife died some time
later Vincent had charge of the farm
during tho last year. Coroner McGrnw
with a jury1 visited the scene today and
will hold anf inquest this'cvcning.
woods
where Mother Nature blends the crystal purity of air,
water and sunlight into palpitating life, come the roots
fcnd h'erbs which "a famous Boston physician has com
pounded in the pure, refreshing, invigorating
BSliCttS
ORlGINAI'
No chemicals in it. The youngest
child may drink it with perfect safety.
; Delicious and healthtul.. .veryDoay.
likes it: Always the same.
, In bottles only. Try one bottle
ancl you will want a case. Families
supplied by grocer, druggist or, dealer.
Place your order today.- It's a family
necessity, ' ,
JACOB -SCHREIBER C(MPANY
Sole Distributor
2525, North Broad St.p V, .
WITHJIONEYBILLS
Appropriation Measures Up for
Consideration in Both
Branches Today
HOUSE TO PASS NAVAL BILL
By tho Associated Press
Washington, June 10. With the
Senntc debate on the league of nations
suspended, until tomorrow when tho
Knox resolution proposing n separation
of the league covenant nnd the peace
treaty will be brought up, both branches
of Congress today were occupied with
approprlatiou bills. In the House con
sideration of the naval bill was resumed
with indications the measure would be
pnssed before adjournment.
The $30,000,000 agriculture appro
priation bill, with a committee rider
proposing repeal of the daylight savings
Its Better
Its Better
it's HOLLAND RUSK
HAVE you wondered about Holland
Rusk? , '
Every day that you delay your
. first taste of Holland Rusk you are
missing one of life's good things a
most dengnttui, nounsmng, sauaj.,yiiiK,
economical dish J easily served with
every meal and between meals.
iili
mk
.-JvW
P
,!'
n
w
'
k
Ask for tho
m
big blue
Windmill
Package
$m
Kfc
"Better than any toatt
ever browned on a
toater"
i
net, and the $15,000,000 District of
Columbia appropriation bill were to be
reported out of committee to the Senate
nnd the reduced army appropriation
measure wns to bo transmitted to thnt
body from the House. Efforts to In
crease the amount of the appropriation
and the size of the a'rmy as proposed by
the House were expected. '
Senntors ot the opposing fnctlons to
tlny were continuing preparations for
the league of nations fight when the
Knox resolution is called up and sup
porters of the President plan to oppose
tho resolution in every wny they cnn.
Some even propose n filibuster to pre
vent a ote until the pence pnet ns now
drawn either is accepted or finally re
jected by the Germans.
"Y" WOMAN KILLED ABROAD
Four .Others Injured In Automobile
Accident af. Le Mans
Paris, June 10. It Is reported hero
that Gertrude C. Valentine wns killed
and four other women workers of the
Young Men's Christian. Association
were injured severely Saturday at Le
Mans when an automobile in which
they were ridiue skidded and turned
oer. Miss Valentine died shortly nfter
being taken to a hospital near Le Mans.
than Toast-
than Cered
ilia, it piam Willi uieam iv
fruitswith meats witn veg
etables or with eggs. It will
improve any aisn. uai&e
v package, 15c. Don't pay
more. Ask tor recipe
book.'
Made only by
U.t1.J 0..w Cn
'''V I Holland. Micb.
Makers of
ft.Jnn (iuntarA
$bw DtnerU
d&
:,fS?,-t!J
$tf';rt
ifvvxfiy,
fr:v
w.s.12
W
HWli
tlfy
v.'miiii-
.V'.-J !,
fsmJir
WWtsil U I XII U.T TTIt ass3issassfc. t- P
t. irata&J .
. tlHvtillv ffl UKfljTJfcSsWi 1 i
J SpfMVWH WBfcil. MMm sHH tm. i.JC WmW
WANAMAKERS
DOWN
Voile Tells
Sm mm oner
Perhaps it is because voile is more
adaptable than any other material, though
f u i anti 'Kandie hold their own. Many
of the darker frocks are practical and pretty
Xor town wear.
For $6
, Combinations of white and checked or
ring-dot voiles are dainty.
For $7.50
. NYJ' blue 0l Copenhagen voile dotted
m white is topped with white organdie
collars and cuffs. One is sketched. Sheer
nnely checked voile with an overskirt and
pearl button trimming is pretty. '
For $8.75
. i-Nay, bluo anl bla plaid voiles are
relieved by pretty collars and cuffs of white.
For $!0.50
.. Jbe other frock sketched on the left
that is made with a surplice bodice has a
collar and piping of organdie.
For $12
Navy blue and black oiles dotted in
white and many plain colors, and delightful
figured effects are to be seen.
In arious models are $3,85 to $5.50.
And other plain white voiles and dainty organ
dies are $8.50 to $19.50; some are prettily trimmed
with lace or embroidery.
Sheer Organdies
nla(ie in a great many atti active ways, are $12
UU fli,,
Jolly Bathlmig Siflits
have taken up their Summer abode in the little salon that was
formerly devoted to the finer wraps. It is a bright, cheery place
to jro (there is a daylight lamp at one end that js a great con
venience) and you'll find many attractive bathing togs.
Three good-looking suits noticed in passing:
One iq a lustrous Venetian with the collar, neck ano!
pockets piped in maize color, $7.75.
Another is black surf satin piped in red, white or blue,
at $7.50.
And the third is a smart black taffeta suit with a ruffly
skirt, a surplice bodice with a white satin collar. $16.50.
The caps, shoes', tights, and bags are in great variety,
moderately priced.
(Market)
Girls' Regylationi
Dresses
are comfortable and satisfactory
for vacation wear.
Of white lineno with blue col
lar and cuffs braid trimmed and
with a chevron on the left sleeve.
They are box pleated back and
front. Sizes 6 to 12 years, $3.50
and $3.75.
White middy skirts of jean at
tached to a body, in 6 to 14 year
sizes, are $2.
.(Central)
Sleeves
Silk, of course, for warm
weather wear, in a good qual
ity, lustrous Milanese weave.
There are three lengths, 8
button, at $1.50; 12-button, at
$1.75, and 16-button at $2.
The 8 and 12 button lengths
are in white, black, pongee
and gray and the lG-button
length is in black and white.
Paris Point stitching adorns
the backs.
(Control)
Cool Nighties for
Small Girls
Just as pretty and dainty as
those that big sister wears are
these of nainsook for girls of 6
to 12 years.
There are pretty ones trimmed
with neat edges of embroidery or
lace, others adorned with rows of
hemstitching, and more elaborate
styles with lace trimming and bits
of hand embroidery on the fronts.
$1.25 to $2.50.
(Central)
jerere Capes
Are the Best AlflRommidl
Smurai inner Wraps
(Market) A
ii .i
Womemi's .Low Shoes, ,
Marked Less Tlhiaini $5
White numns and ties of canvas with light turned soles and
high covered .heels are the kind
women
and
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cool to ww. J3.o a pair. -' t, , , , ,,,ftv --.
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WANAMAKER'9:
STAIRS
a Story of Refreshflri
Frocks at Low Prices
I'
;& Tw. ifiilSli Ilk
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Wyiffi&V&m NsSHS' Ail ool ros? ,
3K$ AS " ? Jr
$10.50 t $7'50
Hwimidreds of Qimg'Iiaims
are fresh and pretty with their snowy pique or
button trimmings. $4 to $7.50.
- Navy Blue Taffeta Frocks
just arrived, are in delightfully new models, some
law"" ii'iij, uuicro piuin, at $10 lO $ZU.
(Market)
Handkerchiefs?
They are an 'important Item to
the Summer wardrobe and no
vacation trunk is complete without
a good supply of them.
Plain white linens are the most
practical for warm weather. For
women, they are 15c, llSc, 20c and
25c. For men, they are 35c.
A great variety of pretty col
ored borders, all linen, in colors
to go with Summer frocks', at 25c.
(Central)
A Good Assortment
of Brassieres, 38c
Models that open back or
front, square necks and V necks,
with -lace and embroidery trim
mings and plain pink or white
bandeaux, arc included in this
collection. There is a full line of
sizes to be had and the price is
low.
(Central)
Pretty,
Iiraexpeesive
VoMe Bfloiuises
$1.25
are what so many women want
to wear with white skirts when
the days are warm.
A number of pretty styles may
be had in plain white, color
striped or novelty voile. Color
trims many of them, some are
frilly, others are rather plain.
One is sketched.
(Market)
aed
They seem appropriate almost every
where and will stand more wear than
virtually any other kind of wrap. Be
tween $11.25 and $40 we have chosen
eight models that have been wonder
fully successful this season. The serge
used is all of good quality, the capes
are generously cut and hang grace
fully and evenly. Most of these wraps
are marked at much less than the
prices they wore earlier in the season.
The cape that is sketched is of blue
serge and black, and, as the lines are
long, it is very becoming to heavy
women. $25. '
The 'cape at $11.25 is quite remark
able for that small price. It is of navy
or' black serge, cut with a surplice
front and bound all around with braid.
A good serge dolman is $15.
A short sports cape in navy or black
serge Is $17.50.
A cape with a jacket front particu
larly good for young women is $23.50.
Other splendid serge wraps, some
lined with Bilk, are $27.50, $32.50 and
up to $40.
of Summer footwear that most
WANAMAKER'S
r"
STORE
Braided Limieni Skirt
The linen is a snowy white,
coarse, crash weave that so many
women like. Soutache braid orna
ments the belt and pockets. $5.75.
Fresh White Skirts,
$4.25--Spec5al
Hep, tricotine, gabardine and
poplin are used in beautifully
made skirts of several models.
Practical Skirts, $1.50
are of dark blue or white cotton
ramie with button-trimmed patch
pockets.
(Market)
Summery White .
Sheer, crisp organdie is 40
inches wido at 50c, 65c, 76cand
$1 a yard; 44 inches wide, $1.25
a yard.
Fine white mercerized voile, 38
inches wide, 35c a. yard; 44 inches,
48c a yard.
An extra fine quality of voile,
very lustrous, is 38 inches wide,
at 85c a yard.
White chiffon ,yoiIe is 40 inches
wide, at $1.10 a yard.
Fancy white voiles and Swisses
with woven stripes, dots or plaids,
40 inches wide, are 40cx 55c and
60c a yard.
White swiss with colored dots
and stripes is 40 inches wide, at
75c a yard.
Plaid and striped white lawns,
27 inches wide, 19c and 25c a
yard.
27-inch dotted swiss, with 'dots
of various sizes, 35c a yard.
(Central)
Guise
Sturdy striped gingham petti
coats with wide flounces, $1.
Good white sateen petticoats
with gathered flounces, $1.50.
For everyday wear under a dark
skirt, scarcely anything gives bet
ter satisfaction than these mer
cerized cotton petticoats that come
in navy, Copenhagen blue and
black, at $2.
Delightful messaline under
skirts in all the desirable colors
and in many changeable effects,
have attractive pleated flounces.
Special at $3.85.
Others with jersey tops and
taffeta flounces in many different
colors are light in weight and
splendid 'for traveling. $5.
And this means double panel
back and front,, a style that is
so necessary for Summer, and"
saves .wearing an under petticoat. J
They are of flesh or -white satjn
and crepe de chine withl hem
stitched hems nr Rfnllni4siS.i,n
the bottom, and also with
ful lacy flounces, at $5.50,
ivjenirai)
There Is AJways "
an Occasion for a
Smart Suit
Navy blue serge suits are
$25 and $29.50.
Spores suit of ,clieckvlourr
wool? jersey and Ikhfc-weigiit
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