j xtiMgfr&qfyty 'W
INIMAL "MOVIES"
AMAZING IN THEIR
' SCOPE AND INTEREST
doctor Ditmars Shows Mo
tion Pictures of His Bronx
Zoo Animal Charges.
Photoplay News.
Tho most remnrkablo moving pictures
ef animal life over shown were displayed
yesterday afternoon and evening In the
Academy of Music. They will be shown
this and tomorrow afternoon and eve
nings, and here be It said that they are
Troll worth seeing. The pictures wore
taken at the Bronx Zoo, New York city,
by Dr. Raymond L, Ditmars, curator. It
required three years of patient endoavor
to movie the animals, the Insects, the
fowl and the reptllla.
Doctor Ditmars accompanies his show
ing of this living book of nature with an
interesting running commentary which Is
illuminative and quaintly humorous, giv
ing to the exhibition a decidedly popular
appeal.
Various mammals arc shown In their
native habitats, many of tho creatures
being llttto known and not to be found In
Animal collections In thin, country. Tho
reptiles, at their gormandizing processes,
receive much consideration, while tho pic
tures divulging the hntchtng of snako
eggs In multitudinous nrray are of ab
sorbing concern. Then tho amphibians
camo Into vlow, and tho many curious
events In tho life of tho frog wcro por
trayed step by step.
Most of the Insect pictures wero ob
tained at night by the employment of
decoys and searchlights. Tho katvdld
"singing" with Ito wings and the tropical
Jlreily displaying IU great Illuminative
ability wero tho most Interesting and,
among all the pictures, wcro tho most dif
ficult to obtain and required the most
patience.
This highly instructive showing con
cluded with a. "Jungle circus," In which
(tho toads, seated on their proper stools,
and other animals attended a vaudeville
performance piovlded by their confreres
of tho Thllds. Tho best performance was
glvn by a fly, which, balancing Itself on
a chair placed on tho babk of a beetle.
Juggled a dumbbell many times larger
than Itself. Tho performance proceeded
with duo decorum, until tho late arrival
of the skunk, which appeared to wind
ward. The nudlcnco quickly dismissed
Itself.
CURRENT SHOWS.
CHEST. ST. OP. IIOUSE-Rex Beach's
'The Spoilers" entered upon the socond
week of Its engagement yesterday after
noon The film has attracted houses
crowded with enthusiastic spectators.
Tho photopliv is filled with thrilling in
cidents and the principal actois, Includ
ing William Farnum, Kathlyn Williams,
Bessie Eytoii, Thomas SantchI, Wheeler
Oakman and others, are all true to type.
One scene shows a realistic pistol fight
on tho main street of Nome. Another
view is of n dance hall In that mining
town, and theio is a scene showing the
blowing up of a mining camp.
PAtiACE Tho photoplay production
was Gabriel D'Annunzlo's "Cablrla," seen
earlier in the senson nt tho Chestnut
Street Opera Ilodse, whoro It proved one
of the most elaborate film dramas whloh
lias yet lieen Magcd. Tho story concerns
events of several centuries before Christ
and is replete with sensational effects. It
attracted a largo and enthusiastic audi
ence and Is well worth seeing.
NEWS NOTES.
Howard Estabrook, who Is having his
Initial experience as a moving plcturo
artor as Tratcrs Gladwin In George
Klelne's film version of the famous Co
han & Harris success, "Officer 666," writes
entertainingly of his conversion to the
new art. Mr. Estabrook's point of view
Is that of most Broadway stars who have
taken up pictures seriously. "Before I
began making tho plcturo of 'Officer 66G'
I don't believe I had been Inside of more
than two or thrco picture theatres, and
that was so long ago that the quality of
what I saw would not tempt a second
visit. Aladdln-llke, a wonderful Industry
seems to have grown over night. I re
called It as a few scattering 5-cent halls:
I And It with real theatres, offices, publi
cations, weeklies, supply houses, etc.,
all seemingly sprung from nothing, but
founded on that sure rock, the greatest
entertainment of the greatest number for
the smallest admission."
Charles Waldron, who is at present fill
ing an Important part in the current
dramatic success, "Daddy Long-Legs,"
has been, engaged to support Mary Pick
ford In the forthcoming production of
"Esmeralda," by Frances Hodgson Bur
nett. .
r The Famous Players Film Company
-
CHILDREN'S CORNER
The Sunflower Pantry
ATINY little sparrow hopped dis-J
"..mally about the snow-covered
garden. "I don't think much of this
winter weather, It's so cold and shiv
ery and there's nothing to eat."
His brother, a nice, cheerful, fat,
little sparrow flew down from the
tree overhead and answered him, "I
wouldn't fret about weather if I were
you, you can't help the weather you
know. And anyway this weather isn't
so bad."
The tiny sparrow, whose name was
Chirk, shook his wings and replied,
"It's a very well for a big fat spar
row like you to talk about this
weather. But how do you think a thin
little fellow like I am, is going to get
through the winter?"
The big fat brother, whose name
was Chir, looked carefully at Chirk.
"You are pretty thin, aren't you?
"Why don't you eat more? That's the
only way I know to get fat."
"Eat morel" cried Chirk. "I'd like
to eat more! But where am I to find
more to eat? Since this last snow
fell, I cannot find a bite to cat I And
I am so hungry I"
Chir looked again at his little
bjrpther. Yes, he did look hungry and
sold and dismal. Maybe he had been
neglecting him. You know when
you're busy and happy, it's very easy
to neglect your little brother Chir
was no exception. But he resolved
then and there to turn over a new
leaf. He would take care of his little
brother in the future just see if be
wouldn't!
With Chir, deciding was doing, he
wanted to begin work at once "Don't
you worry about being hungry any
mare. Chirk," he said comfortingly,
"I'll find you something to eatt"
CoUt hungry little Chirk felt the
3lMt of Ckir's vote and stopped
fcrv vtrt
nanjwwwtaimiii'ii 1i''-'--wiiiiijir.iiWnii.ljtltiTl(ltiiii)t .Mjin'iJmtaBii,''"'i''' "'" -tvrf ",m iMimNNwmn iwtwu
has engaged a distinguished cast ot
noted Broadway performers to support
Marie Doro In the film version of her
greatest qnccess, "The Morals of Mar
cus," by William J. Locke. This notable
cast Includes Eugene Ormond, who will
appear In the rote of Sir Marcus, and
Julian L'Estrnnge, who will play the
part of Pasquale, originally created by
him In the stage production at His Maj
esty's Theatre In London.
MVORIC ON "THE ROSARY."
That decidedly Interesting story, "Tho
Rosary," Is now being produced at the
Sellg Western studio under the direction
of Colin Campbell. Among the special
scenes in "The Rosary" are hand-carved
Interiors, In thenlselves ctoMuent of early
days In America; rich tapestries) genuine
fireplaces of great age, fully equipped
with andirons, etc., of early New England
days; massive, heavy, old-fashioned fur
niture, eta Mr. Belle has gqne to great
expense to prepare various scenes In "The
Rosary" with environments and accesso
ries which reproduce the customs of early
days In New England with absolute
fidelity. Tho costumes were especially
designed and made for "Thb Rosary."
232 CONVICTS SEEKING
CLEMENCY IN NEW JERSEY
Aaron Timbers and Francis Lingo,
Both Serving Long Terms, on List.
TRENTON, Nov. 17. The Court of
Pardons this morning began the con
sideration of n list of applicants of con
victs for -pardon and parole. The list
aggregates 232, nnd includes picas from
28 murderers. One of tho most notorious
applicants Is Anron Tlmbcrn, who on
July 4, UKM, was convicted In Mount Holly
of robbery, assault with Intent to kill
nnd breaking and entering.
Timbers, who Is a young Negro, with
two Negro companions, attacked the wife
of a farmer and nearly killed her They
were railroaded to prison, It requiring a
battalion of National Guard at the Mount
Holly Court House to prevent tho lynch
ing of tho men. Timbers was ncntencod
to 49 years'.
Another notorious convict, who has ap
nlled for a iKirolo. Is Francis Lingo, of
Camden County, convloted on December
27. 1SD7. and sentenced to 20 ears and a
$2000 fine for attempted abduction nnd
forgery. Lingo planned to entice a girl
to . lonely place, whero ho had n gravo
dug for her, and It was charged ho meant
to attack and kill her.
The case of Oscar Phllllpson. 19 years
old, of Plalnfleld, who Is the only support
of his mother nnd was sentonccd recent
ly to 120 days In Jail for killing a rabbit
out of season In tho back yard of his
home, Is under consideration. The youth,
after serving eight days, was released
under bonds at the Instance of Governor
Fielder, pending a furthct Investigation.
Edward Oswald, of Camdon, who killed
a mnn and Mb wife and received a
sentence of 50 years, 30 years for each
murder. Is on tho list of applicants for
clemency. He was sentenced on Decem
ber 14, 1900.
Another case under consideration li
that of Joseph Wood, of Camden, 18 years
old, who enticed a girl named Ethel
Kevin to a lonely place and killed her
with a hatchet. He was sentenced to 30
years In prison and began his term hero
on April 21. 1WS.
Another Camden murderer, whose caso
Is being considered. Is Harry Shallcr,
sentenced April 2, 1909, to 30 years.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Samutl Tabas. Atlantlo City, nnd Esther
Chcplnsky. 41S 8, 7th st.
James J.. Comorfonl. sco.i Girmantrran avo..
nnd Anna M. Gillies. 23S Highland n.v.
Albert Rodirers. 1MWT N. 11th t., and Mar-
celU M. nilch. Oil S 03th at.
Harry Itochlln. (Ml Pierce at., and Theresa
Rolnhcuner. 1!U7 N. fltn at.
Morris Wnrhattl 1W2 Snyder me., and
Tllllo Wltten, mi Snyder nve.
Martin F. Metzler, 201 Green lane, ana Au-
jrusta L Klefner, 4038 Lancnster ave.
"William J. De Orouch. 20ft S. Oth at., and
Gertrude P. Kelly. Uancrcli, Pa.
William J. May, 3213 Cheator ao., and Ger
trude. C Conway, 10 S Ruby at.
John ICaufmann, Jr.. 142 Conarroe it., and
Anna J. Miller, 4307 Cresaon at.
James F. Owens, Jr.. IW Richmond at., and
Marv D. Harrar, 100 Richmond at.
Dr. "Walter J. lxiwrle Braddoclt, Pa., and
Anna'M I.llley, 1222 finyder ae,
Julio C. Mldence, 4120 Cheater ae., and Anna
U, Ijunby. Yeadon, Pa. ,
Joseph P. Kelly. MO N. W ' ona Anna A
Dow.l. 4741 Lancaster ave. ...
Nathaniel P. Hunter. W07 Mascher at., and
Ilalnea C Harlan. .102 N lth at .
Martha K. Plumper, S02 N. ljth at.
-n.vi.rht McOll ean e. SnrlnK Cltr. Pa,,
and
and
Helen C. Etcott. Spring; City. Pa.
ni'dolf FrolBhelm. rrawford. Fla.. and Mary
Tlilol. jonnawwn, - .,,., .,
Harold K. Know es, flllt Relnhart at.
tScll. M.F.Hell. 10 "!"';
Jame J. McOowan. Jr., jfl 18 ' 4tth at,
anil
and
Anna J. ivann. in.,,, o. ......-..
Joainh T. Drolln. 1MT Church st,
and Irene
J.AhnCK?nniTCntSt., and Elizabeth
j.AmTrRnev?0206Rl'gVade at., and Ann
HerbeTpalun0 Sprlna- st. and Mada
..y&rT' riSrT- -t. nd
oArT wars.8 srsrn
A niaUcslIa-. 3038 Hnverford ae.
Benjnm?n V Tvler. laa Jlcl. at., and Helen
U Ilcplcsla. 2.12.1 N lnth st.
William C. Peter. Jr.. SlMlo N. llth St.. and
Mario B, Pastoret. 727 Incoming st.
Harry Wnndel 2I4 Boudlnot at., and Arties
Powell. liOR Indiana nye.
Augustus 0. Saln, Glenilde, and LH-aDetn
I, Tlelersdorf, 'Wyneote.
Frank P Forbes, Quarryvtlle, ra., and Han
nah M. Grew, TOM Thompson at.
Lester Macht. W20 V. Firth at., and Anna
Haitian, 1020 E. Arizona at.
Walter J. Gray 2fftl S. 23d st., and Gertrude
McRae 2037 S. 23d at.
Henry W. Prlco. league Island, and Margaret
Ooiirley, 7flt R. 20th St.
Robert A. Neely, .10 Logan St., and Mary M.
Wlttmer, Wyncoto, Pa.
shivering:. "Will you really, Chir?
Really, truly 1" he exclaimed."
"To be sure I" replied Chir, "you
help me and we'll find something
right away." He wanted Chirk to help
so he wouldn't get so cold standing
around, you see.
So they set to work.
They hunted through the garden,
but that was all covered with snow
and Chir didn't seem to be very lucky
in iwiiniiK wus in ine places where
he usually scratched for them.
"I'll look over in the next yard,"
chirped Chir, "there'll surely be some
thing good there." So over he flew,
but not one good thing did he find;
the last night's snow had covered
everything)
By this time Chir himself was get
ting pretty hungry, so there were two
sparrows to forage for and no food
in sight!
"I really don't know what" began
Chjr, But he never finished his sen
tence, for a soft little voice at his
side said, "Why don't you look at the
sunflower?"
"The sunflower?" exclaimed Chir
"What about the sunflower? And who
are you?"
"I am a west breeze," replied the
kind voice," and I left some good
seeds in that big sunflower. I left
them on purpose for you birds l"
Chir flew to the sunflower. Sure
enough! Why hadn't he noticed it be
fore? There it stood in the back of
the forlorn looking garden,' its head
fairly drooping with the weight of
good juicy seeds.
"Come hcrel Come herd" called
Chir to Chirk, "here's dinner enough
for a dozen daysl" So the two little
birds ate their fill and were as happy
as could be witn their sunflower
pantry.
Tomorrow The Ptanut Vit,
Q9Hri&t iili, OUtta Ingram u&e.
i.ulu- i. inui t x
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 19 IS.
SGRANTON SUFFRAGE
WORKERS READY FOR
STATE CONVENTION
Finishing Touches Put to Ar
rangements for Entertaining
Visitors 300 Delegates
Expected Thursday.
SCP.ANTON, Pa,, Nov. 17. More than
100 detcgates are oxpected to arrive hero
for the Btalo convention of tho Penn
syhnnla Woman's Suffrage Association,
which will begin Thursday. The conven
tion will bo held at tho Hotel Casey. A
brono replica of "The Justice Bell," also
called th "Woman's Liberty Bell." made
by a Troy firm for Mrs. Catherine Wont
worth Ituschcnbergcr, of Stanford, Pa.,
has been Installed In the crystal ballroom
of the hotel. At the request of tho local
committee, business men aro dccorntlng
their bulldlriES for tho convention.
Some delegates aro expected to arrive
today, Mrs. Frank M. rtocsslnn, of Phila
delphia, nmong them. Miss Hannah Pat
terson, State chalrmnn of thj Woman's
Suffrage Party Committee, will come di
rectly from the national convention at
Kashvlllo.
Miss Cathcrlno Kccd, Htate publicity
manager, already has arrived and Is
busy with locot suffragists In putting
finishing touches to the arrangements.
The local sufrrnglsts. under tho direction
of Mrs. Maxwell Chapman, county chair
man, havo been working zealously foi
several months, and this morning Mrs.
Chapman announced that arrangements
wore complete.
Tho convention will open formally at
9:30 o'clock Thursday morning with a
meeting of the State Executive Commlt
te. This will last Into the afternoon. In
the evening a formal reception to State
otTlcers, delegates and Isitlng suffragists
will be given by tho Hospitality Commit
tee, Mrs. It, W. Archbnld, chairman, at
the Century Club, recently dedicated.
Preceding tho reception the Wllkes-Bnrro
Dramatic Club wilt nlvo tho Bkelch,
"How the Voto WaB Won."
SUFFRAGE DELEGATES DEPART
Officials at national Convention
Busy "Winding1 TJp Business,
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 17 Members
of the executive council nnd the board
of directors of the National Woman's
Suffrage Association met hero today to
select next car's convention city and to
complete details of tho coming year's
fight for the ballot. Meanwhile, the dele
gates to the convention, which camo to
an end last night, wero leaving for their
homes In various parts of the country.
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, who was re
elected president, expressed the belief
that the ensuing year would see great
strides in the feminist movement In this
country.
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY
TO FILL ORDER FOR RIFLES
Hartford, Conn., Concern Has Order
for 100,000 Weapons.
HAItTFORD, Conn., Nov. 17. As a re
sult of the war a. local arms factory Is
working a day shift of SMO men and a
night force of half that number, filling
contracts for European Governments.
Work on new buildings to cost $500,000
Is being rushed night and day. Tho re
port is current that the company has an
order for 100,000 rifles of a type similar
to those used In the French service, the
rifles to be produced at tho rato of S00
every working day. It would require at
least six months to complete this con
tract. Officials of the company refuse to
commit themselves on the matter, say
ing In answer to queries:
"A missionary from South America
dropped Into the factory a few days ago
while on a vacation and placed tho
order."
READING PLANT ON BOOM
Steel "Works Adds Night Shift for
Rush. Orders.
REAPING, Fa., Nov. 17. The Carpenter
Steel Works today added a night force of
several hundred men In order to meet a
rush of general orders received In the last
10 days.
Tho night shift will work four nights a
week, while the day force will continue to
work five and one-half and six days. This
concern haB operated consistently
throughout the general business lull.
SINGER POISONED, BUT SINGS
Mine. Olive Fremstad Keeps Engage
ment In Florida.
TAMPA, Fla., Nov. 17 Alarmed by the
condition of Mine. Olive Fremstad, who
suffered all night from an attack of
ptomulne poisoning, her attendants an
nounced early yesterday that her engage
ment here last night would be cancelled.
Two physicians advised agalnBt tho diva
appearing, even in curtailed program, but
she sang before a large audience.
Xamar's Indictment Upheld
NEW YOItK, Nov. 17,-Thq plea of Da.
vid Lamar, held on two Indictments for
alleged Impersonation of Congressman
I'almer and others, for a. release on a writ
of habeas corpus came up for hearing
before Judge Sessions In the United States
District Court this morning. AUer argu
ment by counsel for Lamar against the
legality of the indictments and tho reply
of United States Attorney Marshall,
Judge Sessions dismissed the writ.
MODERN DANCINO
STANDARDIZED
MODERN DANCING
Jessie Willson Stiles
Stanley Baird Reed
SPECIALIZING!
Csitla Pollcs, La. Ruu
Bill Room Kudo FariaUn Rail Room Tnja
On-SUp 0Dtr Walts
BU1TH 201 PRE8SKB UtJILDINCJ.
171 CHESTNUT 8T.
lull Pbon Bnruc 4M.
MISS MARGUERITE C WALZ
Studio of Modern Dances
ISO WALNUT BTRKET
tin. EJUaUth W Hjl, Cbsptroo.
Bpruco ZS3U
Tti C. JSllwood Cirpnter Uchoo, 1123 Chut,
nut it. Experienced instructors. Teish tat
rr Utet itep JUy from 10a. m B ranch t
everywhere. Telephone. Filbert 4307;
WANT TO FORM YOUR OWN CLASS
tr take a Strictly prltate Leeeon Consult
Ann-Urut. Cheetnut St.. 1113.
BPKCIAUBT la up-to-tce-njioute a
RACING TODAY
HAVRE DE GRACE
Eli Rases Dally InoJudlni a Stake Race anil
a 8teeMeetM.ee.
Special Trains: Peaoa. R. It., leave Bread
6t.. 13.84 p.jn.. West Pbl)a., 11:83 p. n.i B.
and a R. R.;UV 12:S p. to.
Admliitag. aa4tawl as4 Paddock. ILM.
" SST
VLS. 3iW P. U,
,s.. -. jV... V -4 I ti J.S.
nWT TJTIT AL S.AOLU-1
Store Opens 8:$0 A, M
urn
Weather Forecast
Cloudy.
ffJLWAY SPIRIT
all over the store.
Nearly an acre and a
half of Toys on Third
and F o u r i h Floors.
Bring the children to
see them. Lots of new
pi an o s and player
pianos in Egyptian Hall
for gifts. New carv
ing sets in the Jewelry
Store for Thanksgiving
and Silverware and
Diamonds for Christ
mas gifts. For some
thing very exclusive and
different, visit the "Shop
Exquisite" on the Main
Gallery, over the Jew
elry Store, or the "Treas
ure Corner" on the Fifth '
Floor, in both of which
places there are rare im
ported things for gifts.
125 Remarkable Suits
for Women in a
Clearaway
They are samples and
small surplus lots from
one of the best of New
York makers, and there
are fifty-nine different
styles to select from. Very
many are novelties, and
some are copies of French
models, but there are se
verely tailored suits all
black among others for
women who prefer them.
We set down here a
mere suggestion of what
one will find it is impos
sible to go further into de
tails. In the $19.50 group, for instance,
there is an amethyst gabardine
with long coat. A redingote typo
with very broad Hercules braid
trimming. Several copies from
Paris models. A delightful im
ported duvetyne in duck blue with
white corduroy vest. A Bernard
copy in black and white.
In the $29.50 lot are some charm
ing jacket suits trimmed with
fur. One military style. A Ber
nard copy in tete de negre, the
sleeveless -coat over a pnnne velvet
underbody. A Bernard Btyle with
fur-trimmed, ornamented jacket
this coming in green, biscuit, ame
thyst and navy blue.
At $35 all the suits arc plush,
ripple velour or velvet in the rich
est colors such as taupe, green,
purple nnd black. Some aro
touched with fur, but they're all
beauties. (First Floor, Central)
Tomorrow In the Young
Women's Salons
400 Cloth and Silk Dresses in the
Season's Prettiest Styles'
at Prices Going From
$5 to $20.
(Second Floor, Curnlniit)
Guest Towels
Welcomed in Every
Home
Several shipments have
come in within the past
two or three weeks, and
assortment is now at its
fullest.
The price range is from
25c to $2.50 each. The va
riety is remarkable.
As gifts, these towels
are very much favored,
and they are amongst the
earliest bought. The fact
that a monogram or piece
of fancy work can be done
on them, gives them a
very personal gift-charm.
(Klrat Floor. Chcatuut)
.,,.. Ti
Ui XtUBlL&XiMt
im"'um uinMiiiiiii)fjwiiiiiijj'iii'u)"'Ti mjmmnyih 'filM'IMIIBtMSiliii
WANAMAKER'S
fhhk
The
Handkerchief
Store Wishes
To Say It
Is Ready
with great boxes and huge
piles of snowy lovely things
such dainty "givablo" af
fairs you will want to make
out your Christmas list at
once.
There are thousands
yes, literally thousands of
the plain practical sorts;
there are numbers of the
fashionable one-corner em
broideries for women ;
there are beautiful colored
effects for men and for
women; and there are oth
ers so line and so rare we
have just one of them.
Prices are all the way
from 5c for the simplest
sort to $65 for that exquis
ite one of real point lace.
And those folks who
want embroidery done are
wise to leave orders very
early. (Main Floor, Ccutrnl)
Women Who Want
Straight Lines Should
Choose Parisienne
Corsets
The straight line is es
sential in the military ef
fect of the new tailored
juits as well as in -the
basque waists, and any
number of women are
choosing Parisienne cor
sets for this reason.
It is the corset, too, that
women select when their
figures are not all they
would like them to be, be
cause it has such marvel
ous molding powers.
The new models arc almoat per
fectly straight, with medium and
low bust, and they start at $6, for
which price there are two good
styles. One is heavily boned, with
cleared hip, for large women, and
the other for medium figures.
Any number of other now models
in coutil up to $12.00 and in broche
from $7 to $25.
(Third Kloor. Clientuut)
New 1915 Scotch
Ginghams Earlier
This Year
Just before Christmas
is the time the first ones
usually come because so
many people use these
pretty ginghams for gifts.
And, in fact, they have
come to be used all the
year round for women's
house dresses and waists
and children's school
frocks.
Over 100 stylos in this importa
tion alone and in the most fetch
ing stripes, checks, plain colors and
large plaids. Many are especially
suitable for men's shirtings.
They are 31 and 32 inches wide
and the bst ginghams we know for
25c a yard.
(Pint Floor, Chcatuut)
JOHN WANAMAKER
fJ i5
GJL -
pma-
YOUNG MEN and all men with the sjpint
of ambition, with the high clesirti to
appear well and do well in the Bight of
men, are asked, before they buy unwisely
elsewhere, to see
The Wanamaker Men's Clothing
Store Now at Its Best
It has thousands of new suits and thousands of
new overcoats, all-wool, sound, durable, hand-tailored,
unmatchable at their prices. Suits start at
$15; overcoats at $15. . (Flrnt Floor, Mrkei)
The Men's Furnishing Store
is daily getting in new neckties, new shirts, -new
bathrobes, new housegowns, new furnishings-of
every good kind at the lowest prices. .Special sale
of SHIRTS going on now 85c for fine flannel
shirts and percale shirts, worth nearly twice the
money. (Jtnln irioor, Market)
The Men's Hosiery and
Underwear Store
has now its largest stocks at their best; more kind's
of good underwear and more kinds of hosiery to
choose from than are to be found in any other store
in the world and prices mostly lower.
Olnln 1'loor, Mnrket)
The Men's Store of Hats
has in its full importation of English, French and
Austrian hats no other collection like it in all
America. Further importations may be restricted.
Make your choice now and be supplied for the
holiday SeaSOn. Olnlu Kloor, Mnrket)
The Men's Shoe Store
is doing right at this minute the largest business
in its history, and that means the largest business
in the world. The reason is because the prices, dre
low and the shoes are good, and people who have
worn Wanamaker's shoes don't fail to come back
for more. -""nlu rioor. Market)
Store Notes
The Photo Section has fo
cusscd its plans to snap a large
holiday crowd. Main Floor, Chest
nut. It looks like a key-ring, and so
it is; also a button-hook, cigar cut
tor and pair of scissors; 10 cents.
Subivay Gallery, Juniper..
A chatelaine case for the spec
tacles pays for itself every time it
saves them from getting lost; 50c,
$1, 51.25, ?1.50. Main Gallery,
Chcslnut.
A white enamel cariolc for
baby's airing is collapsible; comes
packed in a handy traveling bag;
516.50, 519.50. Fourth Floor, Mar
ket. The newest full dress and din
ner dress vestings, in black, white
and bull moire silks and white
linen, await you in the London
Tailoring Shop. Subivay Gallery,
Chestnut.
Economists say distribution is
as important as production; the
heat distributor for gas ranges
does wonders with one burner;
costs $2 for one section, and saves
more. Subway Floor, Central.
Women's Fancy Top
Lace Shoes Now
Here at $4
Heretofore these new
est of women's winter
boots have not been ob
tainable except at high
prices.
But we had the. most
popular two styles made
to sell at $4. One is patent
leather with fawn cloth
top and the other is dull
black calfskin with gray
cloth top. Both have lace
stays of the leather and
Cuban-Louis heels,
(Slnln Floor, Market)
Good, Clean Hair
Mattresses at
Specially Low Prices
These prices will con
tinue while this special lot
of hair lasts. In view of
the unusual scarcity of
mattress hair and of the
vastly increased European
demand, it is something
unique to be able to offer
mattresses of fully certi
fied reliability in every
particular at these special
prices:
Double-bed size Hair Mattraseas,
$19.50,
Three-quarterDd size Hair Mat
tresses, $17.50, ".
Large single-bed-size Hair Mat
tresses, 116,00.
Regular single-bed-siz Hair
Mattresses, 512.50,
(l'HIU floor, Market)
X,
MWMMHM.blMWiiSjBtS?
nil nuajyiiifr, iiJ
Store GtoJkiiio $jiJ
anamata'
The War Has Qur-
tailed the Opern,
Season
but that will not deprive
music lovers from hearing
as much grand, oper-a-as
ever, as long as they have
The Victrola
This marvelous machine
brings the songbirds to
your home.
With the additional ad
vantage that you may
hear any grand opera you
like on any night you like
and not be the slave of a
schedule.
Besides grand, opera
music," the Victrola will
play any other music
or sing any other songs
you'd like to hear and
play indef atigably for the
dance.
Yet this wonderful in
strument may be had for
a small initial payment
and the balance' paid
monthly.
Prices $15 $25, $40, $50
and up to $200.
(Second Floor. Central)
The 1915 Diary
(Wanamaker's)
Made in America, and
Making- Straight for
90,000 American Homes
That this book Alls an actual,
widespread want, is shown by
the call for it, which starts
every year many weeks before
it is off press and comes from
all the States and Territories.
The Diary pages of courgo fll
a universal purpose, but aside
from these the information ap
peals to the homes of the lan.d
by its practical character and
unfailing interest an interest
that does not die with the pass
ing year.
Among the new features are
pictorial glimpses of New York
and Philadelphia landmarks, an
enlarged map of Phila del phla,
showing all suburbs, etc.
Five cents a copy wherever ft
wagon gooe.
By Parcel Postt Local, fi;
and seeosd zones, 11 een
third. IS etsj fourth. 16 et
fifth, 19 ota. sixth, 22 ets.; se
eath, 26 ets.; eighth, 29 cts. '
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