The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1919, Page 11

There's Great, Satisfaction in knowing the child- ren's health.and en- Joyment are bein provided for when -yo ive th POSTUM as their hot table drink | in Packages Better Shortcake - the rich old fashioned kind Prepared in 10 minutes ° Self All ready No uncertainty | No guessing (not a bread flour) the 8th Division in the Argonne IASWOEHERE, sts OLD NY. OFFICERS, 2se7=SSesees BACK WITH HONORS Capt. Peters of the Knicker- bocker Club and Capt: Robert Goelet on Board. The French liner La Savoie, from! Havre, May 81, reached port to-day who fn apite of his three score years | 4id his bit in France, and says he| fecls the etter for it, He ‘waa Maison officer with the %th Divi- sion, New England National Guard, and wears the French War Cross.’ Capt. Robert Goelet; who has been with the Anmy Intelligence in Paris returned on La Savole, He is under orders to pick up a Danish dommis-/ sion which is soon to arrive for a. tour of the United States. | Edna Nicoll, a young woman in the uniform of the French Motor Corps, announced that she came over here with a two-fold object—to sell a his- with 854 passengers, of whom 963 tory ne Had pcg lh allt 2 | lance driver on the Frenc! over were casual enlisted men from ali © oa of tive yt Ga, 46 pore over the United States. They w able poor phvoriedl aeroplane in command of Lieut. P. V. R. Miller stecturer to Guild plane in | lof the Regular Army, who was with | which she may make @ non-stop trip back to France, Mile. Nicoll wears « French War Cross with a star and « palm. She was wounded twice, once in 1915 and once in 1917 while on duty back of Verdun. Mer. Francis J. Kelly of Chicago, President of the Church Extension Gociety of the United States, re- turned from a three months’ stay in Europe. He recently had two audi- ences with ‘the Py who is deeply interested in the church extension Project. |" Frank Simons, journalist, returned from his third trip to Europe since the outbreak of the war. He spent considerable time in Paris in close touch with many of the Peace Com- missioners. Mr. Simons made no com- ment about the treaty, but says he is of the opinion that. Germany will not it until Great Britain, France and the United States’ make | a military demonstration east of the, Tthine. ! France, Mr, Simons said, .is gradu- | | ally reoove her equilibrium, but |industrial outbreaks must be ex- pect In the rural districts re- turned soldiers are busily engaged in t:lling the soil, and tens of thousands " are iw back to the devastated districts and building up, with what- ever material there is at hand, homes | among the ruins. i ' GUERILLA WARFARE. NOW WN IRELAND, REPORT TO WILSON ‘ Of Character That Usually lour only of a character “which usually pre- cedes a major conflict is now going on in Ireland,” it is declared by Frank P. Walsh and Edward F.) Dunne ih a supplementary report which they have forwarded to Presi- dent Wilson regarding conditions in Ireland. i Messrs. Walsh and Dunne, dele-/ gates of Irish societies in the United States, affirm in this addition to their report submitted to President Wilson | last week that clashes. between Irish | Volunteers and the army forces in Ire- land, in- which men on both sides are | killed, are of daily occurrence, American representatives are sound- ing out British officials regarding the Senate resolution recommending that | the American delegation seek to ar- |renge a hearing for Irish delegates before the Peace Conference. The Americans, it is said, wish to ascer-} tain the possible effect on British | public opinion if the resolution is acted upon. LONDON, June 9%—"“We do not mind it, for it is purely domestic poli- " says the Sunday Express inj commenting on the resolution passed | by the United States Senate asking | the. American peace delegates in Paris to obtain a hearing for Ireland's delegates before the Peace Confer- ence. GRaNo Rapins} FURNITURE Rich in Food 14 and 4% Package CREvIT TERMS $3.° Down on $50. se « «Ee . 16 909 Wervtebed 10.0% © $5900] Comite FISHER Bros COLUMBUS AVE BET.103 & 1O4"ST Wholesome \ Sweet ASK FOP. and GET Pound Malted Milk | For Infants and Invalids | ‘OTHERS ese IMITATIONS =| INVALIDS’ CHAIRS AND FIND IT. 2,860 Silk shirts at ‘The ONLY all-silk shirts in the big Sale” First reduction in Wanamaker history of Men’s British golf suits 150, that were $50 and } $37.50 $57.50, Tuesday...... _All with knickers—buckled or buttoned. A larger importation than usual permits us to set this low We the lowest we have ever been able to set—on 150 suits in every detail the duplicate of our regular stocks. Three models—to permit freedom of swing (1)—box-pleats in back, to shoulder-blades; (2)—box-pleats in back, to shoulders; (3)—two yokes in back. 20 patterns in 7 sizes Soft Shetland, rugged tweeds, staunch peat-scented homespuns that fairly vie with the heather in color; all-made of the purest wool. In very few cases is there more than one suit of a pattern in @ size—36 to 44, All coats are quarter-lined with silk which has a back of mer- cerized cotton—very sturdy. All have large, deep patch pockets, All sleeves are -hand-tailored; cuffs may be unbuttoned and turned back for freer play of wrist in the swing. All buttons are of leather, Men’s Store, Burlington Arcade floor, New Building travel coat A plain dispassionate statement of this new wrap would be that it is a very soft knitted fat the Dumbarton coats and suits are knitted, you know—brushed to look like a very fine angora and equipped with a great fringed a Other details But there are other details, such as a tiny narrow blue belt edged with black patent leather and buckled in silver and “belts” to |} match it on the cuffs. Also the scarf and cuffs are latticed in a rr t of blue against the warm tan of the coat. a wonderfully good-looking coat for travel or sea- shore and the northern resorts. Warm, light, and very becoming. At $98. Second floor, Old Building Beautiful reproduction of an old Italian lamp Made by an Italian artist in New York, this Sgraifito lamp is one of the most perfect reproductions we have ever been able to find. The standard is the dull greenish black and dull gold that is very soft and rare. “In my sleep I dreamt That Life is a Beauty But when I awoke, I realized That Life is a Duty.” Is. the inscription in [falian on the yellowish tan parchment shade, $250. The floor lamps in the Lamp “Store are interesting indeed. One finds old Colonial and old English designs in mahogany and walnut; others carved and decorated, resembling the Italian and French lamps. Silk and parchment lamp shades, artistic ones, $6.50 to $175. Second Gallery, New Building Making Willie Comfortable “What makes you so cross, my boy?” asked Mother Dear, one very hot day “My garters promptly replied. “It's the foolish way they fasten,” said Mother Dear, as sre unfastened his little garters. Floor lamps range in price from $14 to $107. Table lamps $7.50 to $45. i hurt,” Willie “There, that’s better, now I} can stand up straight,” said Willie, as he straightened up his healthy little body and gave a sigh of relief. | Then Mother Dear decided to|an erect instead of a crooked try to find Willie something more | position. comfortable, She had heard of | Ppsition Now Willie lives in “Rest-rite’? Waists | (and of course is never cross.) | He even takes his afternoon nap on the swing without having to go to Mother Dear to help him unfasten his used-to-be-trouble- some hot garters. “Rest-rite” waists, $1.00. Sizes 2 to 16 years. Third floor, Old Building at Wanamaker’s and the next day they went to see what they were: and of sourse found to her great relief a little underwaist that would uphold Willie's garters and little trousers without putting a strain on his poor little body. A reinforcement like a suspender of cambriec across the shoulders, ex- tending to the garter, places all the strain where it should be placed and inclines the child’s body into | oS 35. Different color effects 46 new summer patterns All sizes from 14 to 17 Ready Tuesday morning mg * With Tax, $4. ; ; One. week ago today we to'd you of the big shirt purchase, amounting to 45,600 crisp, new. summer shirts. The first lot consisted of madras. cloth an pov ualities. The second lot, which ready meg morning, consists of ~ ; —ALL-SILK Shirts ONLY— —The kind men want— ' e. —Rich, heavy: qualities— "e Silk shirts hay ll—every knows ‘Tt. “But” it isn't necessary page ya Sao than og poy your Summer suppiyoe you can be here é phy . . ” / Way back last January, when the this June sale, we knew that silk shirts but every r said the same thing:. “! higher.” . - 4, “yee * But we kept on searching—and ¢ ard at last we found a way to make 2, ¥ 4 to-offer you in this sale at $4, ond é p this important. fact_well in ; in this first group is ALL SILK. ~ nm a thread of the so-called fiber... Just Suk, Bassas . . . Compare them if wish. Compare patterns; the colbrinign; the manner of making. . Poy into consideration—especially the price—and as enthusiastic over the opportunity as we are. ‘ 3 P eb a * SSPace The boys coming home, the boys who ARE business men of New York—every man who likes shirts will find HIS summer opportunity here in on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. : Experience indicates, that those who come first” have the best» choice; and every man who likes the rich silk; | qualities will find HIS summer opportunity here in this at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning. go arom Burlington Arcade floor, New Building Ty Petticoats for the June bride The white and flesh col- ored petticoats of crepe de chine and tub silk are ‘per- fectly lovely.. We have the severely tailored type mere- ly trimmed with hemstitch- ing; or fluffy ones trimmed with net lace, ribbons and iffon. ; While we have very ex- clusive and expensive mod- els, we also have beautiful little petticoats—as dainty and attractive as can be-— for moderate prices. Very suitable for'a bride is a Fireless cookers) © are the real Summer ‘ disposition savers. delightful dé chine petti- coat trim with set frills ed; ed with satin ribbons, $5.98. Any number of soft pretty ones at $4.95 and $6.95 Lacy enough to. be worn under. any ning summer. frock, and yet simpleenaugh for practical purposes is a lace and ribbon-trimmed petticoat of . tah, colored washable satin; White satin billowy net; rib- bons and rosebu $17 to $49. ids forma very bride-like petticoat, $2. ‘cook Another gorgeous one’ all ag Fy og babeites ee dressed with rainbow ribbon Rewats pertecily, ° bow-knots, $26..." Wana: er Superb Fireless Third floor, Old Building. Cookgrs one, two pret alist ya 9 compartments, holding six aluminum Summer bed coverings The old fashioned Mitcheline sets—including spread and bolster cover scalloped and cut corners— the best spreads for launderi: have been tested for many years— in blue, yellow, pinky single bed size—-$8.50 a set, double bed sige, $10.50, Fourth Gallery, New Bldg, New -Perfection and” Poritem Oil Cooking Stpree—one, two and three ‘burhers........ iv stoves. 25, to. $730 ~ Single and double oven for all oiland gas stoves . $1.65 to $7.98 Helpful Housefurnishing Store The lights and shades of summer parasols Those little parasols for “pluie et beau temps’’ are becoming more and more fav- ored as the American woman appreciates their convenient dual nature. Is it a warm day with the sun -doing+‘its* Sule best? Very well then, our umbrella shall be a parasol. Is it a day of ‘slightly cloudy, vary- ing with showers?” ‘Indeed, In ‘smart colote,.guch as ae ; then ir parasol is an | midnight blue, and’ green and in © umbrelia. plaids, stripes and combinations, Parasols of the fluffy feminine type The Parisienne rarely ever ventures into the Bois unaccompanied by her little hand- traine -| nd ve reste umbrella- paraso! it was she, of course, “ who nverted the American | flowered and alta bewuthulty woman to their use, With a little strap leather to slip over the wrist, with a wooden or composition handle with fer rules to match, this umbrella may be had in the Umbrella Store at such small prices as $6.75, $7.50, net of a light ‘summer frock; In taffeta, covered } Bs chiffon, traced with ‘ge je- ‘ the ws of licate and f as leaves; $16. upto $10, ae et Wc haemmean: coe