j!f.VHjmu JUM'IMp
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY , 1015:
ijpwwiyii
Sunday's Sermon Today
SUBJECTS
' "YE ARE MY WITNESSES"
1 "Text: 'But ya shall receive power
sftcr the Holy Ohost la come upon you
(uid ye shnlt he witnesses unto mo, both
In Jerusalem nnd In nil Judea and So
tnsrlft atd un l,'e uKermosl Pirts of the
earth.' Acts I. S.
That means In tho slums, In society,
Jn the store, on tho railroad, wherever
toU arc. Jeaui Christ staked Ills cause
npon the character and the llvs and tho
Utterances of Ills followers. Ho staked
jalvatlon upon you nnd what you will do.
When Ho left Ho panted you to learn
Hl words and principles and tell them to
others. Ho taught his disciples that they
might teach others nnd others teach you
and 0U tench others. All right, that's
Just what we ore dolnff today. Uut If you
bellete It nnd don't llvo In thorn you nra
not doing His teachings. In Isaiah the
d chapter, God Issues a challongo to
the world. 'Let them bring forth my
witnesses and they may bo justified, or
let them hear and say It Is tho truth. Yo
are my witnesses, salth tho Lord, and my
nrranls whom I have chosen.'
"Ho says bring forth your witnesses
and then you can choose. He saya to the
thieves, thugs, fallen women, saloon
keeDtrs. 'Come tell what jou'll do for the
oeoplc' Then Ho calls tho Christians
and says; 'Tell what I hnvo done for
you and then lot them choose And In
court, with alt of Its nhnnanlgans, some
times Including bribery of Judges nnd
buying of tho Jury and tho witnesses, tho
thing that Is Indispensable is the wit
ness, whether It may bo man or woman,
what ho knows, nnd ho Ib supposed to
have an Important fact that others do
not possess A witness Is always an aid
to somo Individual or cause nnd aids In
setting frco or convicting.
"Your mother or jour grandmother
might have been n Christian, but what
you need Is personal experience. Have
you a recommendation to tho world of
Christ? Lot's hear it
SADNESS OF LIES.
"It's a. said thing to havo a man or
woman testify to ono thing and havo the
next witness prove it was nil a lie. It
doesn't only hurt tho wltncfis, but It hurtB
his case. It's n sad thing for a man to
say ho Is a Christian and then prove by
his life that ho Is a liar. The witness
who Is found to havo perjured himself Is
an Injury to tho caso ho represents in
court and you Injuro tho entire body of
bollevers when you side-step and go
wrong. You bring reproach on the cause
of God. Tho whole Is Injured by a part.
If you Injuro your finger the whole body
(ufferB. So If ono Christian goes wrong
all Christians have to bear the brunt of
Ithe blame The most Important thing Is
'tho witness, and God saa Ho wants you
to be Ills witness.
"When Paul was on his way to Home,
and ho was shipwrecked on an Island,
be bad tho natives gather up stlckB nnd
build a fire. By mistake for a stick,
Paul picked up a terpont. You know one
of the means of protection to nnlmals Is
to adapt themselves to tho color of their
surroundings. And when tho tire beenme
warm and the Berpent was aroused, It
struck him Tho natives know It was a
venomous snake. It might havo been a
rattler, an asp or a cobra, but the natives
knew It was venomous, nnd they expected
to see Paul BWell up and die. When he
didn't they worshipped him us a god, and
he had to rebuko them and say ho was
not a god, but a Christian and God had
kept him from being hurt by the snake.
So the natives said Paul's God must be
the only God. So you seo God can uso
even a snake to preach Ills gospel. He
don't havo to havo preachers In swallow
tall coats and white neckties and gold
rimmed spectacles. He can uso oven tho
snake and the sticks nnd tho leaves to
preach his goBpel. And because Paul
didn't die the people believed and scores
wero swept Into salvation.
"The Lord Is not compollcd to use theo
logians. The Lord Is not compelled to use
evangelists. He does not havo to uso
Sunday school teachers. Ho can take
snakes, sticks and anything and use thorn
for the advancement of His cause. Thoso
heathen saw Paul and believed. So tho
heathen nations today nro gazing on tho
nominal Christian nations. The eyes of
tho ungodly are turned toward the godly,
in the street, In the factories, everywhere
you go, not simply In tho pew.
SOME LIVES AN INSULT.
"When Peter walked by tho beggar and
ho asked him for help, Peter said: 'Silver
and gold have I none, but such as I have
I will give unto thee. Arise nnd go thy
way." And tho people saw and believed.
Do you think he would havo bad the
Power if ho had Just come from some
dance, or some brldgo whist party or
some cheap skate leg show. That's the
reason a lot or you haven't power today.
Thats the reason a lot of you church
members are not worth three whoops this
side of perdition. It's an Insult to profesa
to be a Christian and live the way some
of you do.
"If Peter had been hitting the booze and
Playing cards, you can bank on It God
w!.not liavo Elven hlm lhat power.
When Jacob gavo Joseph his coat of
many colors his brothers were Jealous,
one day they saw him coming and took
wm and stripped the coat from off hla
?.,"? dlppd " ln a Wd'a hlood and
511?. , " t0 t,,elr father and said. 'We
2?. .n.ow w,"'her this Is Joseph's or
??5 . Mlrable liars. But Jacob knew.
VL .. B1aM: 'xt ls wy Joseph's coat.
h.i, ,,e Mt devourl him and roy gray
.... . eo down Jn sorrow to the
rave.' They lied.
T.fcLhe)I,.knew they J'ad B'd Ww to the
."braaelltes and Potlphar's wife wanted
iSL,t0 8Urnder his manhood. But he
VuJ pat t0' hls virtue and would havo
thV. nsL.t0 d0 wUn her- y Intrigue she
iSf'w him Into prison for four years,
iuen the king had a dream and Joseph
SSfji v"a '"terpretcd . He sold they
Iii Hi? have a 'amine nnd they gathered
" the grain and stored. It into the barns.
n famine swept the land of Goshen,
wnere Joseph's father was, and he sent
a i" ,t0 ETt t0 uy cor"
t. S . tlley rturned with wagon loads.
;a0,b.knew that he hadn't glyen money
m i", for that much corn, and his sons
iw i lm nl3 80 Joseph was yet alive.
Jut he would not believe It until he saw
ulf.iS0"" then ha knew. 8 what the
?..? WantB ta leeds, not words. The
it i. ," are waiting for the Christians
fi. In? thm religion. The eyes of the
n;ved multitudes who never read the
rh.il read'n your life. Words are
nf. p JF00 manl' ot yu aro wlnd-Jam-ill
V T.he father saw the wagon of corn
W believed. 3od used the was-on of
n to preach. You preachers can get a
opd sermon from that.
.:" can b th pltlea of God. Many
?Vr,'alwr'Uen eP'stles, but they can
M,iB?pi.b.ut fead 'lv,n P's. Ifa a
n0"8 thing to falsify the plstles of
iJJJi . ., "" mY witnesses, salth the
if"1' How many can stand by and
My with Paul, 'Those. thln which you
n " bth llvo and say and do. and the
UOrt Of T.Art .I1I . ...11. ...... -I.-..-,.
h;f. the life of JlYinar epistles la not In
twrmony with the written epistles people
,7. tJ turn up their noses and say ther
w no truth in the written epistles.
TOU CAN nCSIST BIN.
"There Is power to be shown by the man
r woman who abhors sin. Hate sin. Toy
U disease or anything- that Jeopardizes
jour life, jtate. the devlL Those who re
Hit sin have jrreat power wherein they
off. Tell me why you compromUe wtth
tkflvll i cotJ ii h 8"i .b'ih
would cause every saloonkeeper, every
brewer nnd every distiller to pat me on
tho back, but If 1 did God would part
from me so o.ulck It would make my head
awlm.
"Thoso who resist sin have power. ToU
never knew n trimmer to havo Fownr.
That's why a lot of you women are no
earthly good. You're trimmers. Borne
people pray for power nnd have not given
up some sin In their life. You must glvo
yourself up first, then you'll have power.
God Is looking for pcoplo who will get
rht of self so that Ho can (111 them with
power.
"But don't run away with the Idea that
you can become so good that you cannot
sin. I believe pcoplo bocomo so good that
they won't sin, but It Is a mistake to
sfty that they enn't sin.
"Jesus Christ had His struggles Just n'a
you have yours and I have mine. Jesus
Christ, by trimming His life, could havo
pleased that old bunch of Pharisees and
would havo missed nil of His suffering,
but He couldn't havo dono that nnd
pleased God. Neither can you bo a trim
mer and please God. You cannot please
God nnd bo n card player. You cannot
please God and attend cheap skate shows.
You ennnot serve God and tho devil.
Jesus Christ served God and wanted to
pleaso God, and that's what cvory ono of
you, If you're decent, or want to bo
decent, would do nnd not give a picayune
what the world says. You say, 'Lord, fill
us with Thy spirit. The first thing you
have to do Is to give yourself to Him and
iibpy His commandments. You bo obedi
ent and you'll be blessed. If you haven't
power, don't blnmo the Lor1 You're td
blame. Do ns God tcllB you nnd you wilt
1ki powerful. We don't need moro ol
God. He needs moro of us."
Mr. Sunday told n story nbout a gate
train lit a ralltond station who made nn
rncmy by refusing to lot a prominent mnn
through tho gate without a ticket and
who, when tho man complained, said. "I
don't enre what you think nbout my man
ners. I caio only about what my super
intendent thinks about me." "I am llko
thnt entcman," continued tho evangelist.
"J don't ciro whether ycu llko my preach
ing or not, but I caro n lot whether God
likes It. I am preaching for God and to
you.
"Wo aro not put Into the world to wrap
ropes nround people and load them from
God by them following our oxamplc, but
we aro put Into tho world to set men
free.
"Testimony ls borno by tho man or
woman who lives a positive Christian
life and not by soft-soapy, ensy-gong.
happy-go-lucky chalk or vinegar sort ot
Christian.
TltYINa TO PLEASE GOD.
"So I'm trying to pleaso God, and I
don't caro a rap whether iou llko It or
hnot. If you'ro decent you'll llko what I
say, or it you ro wanting to bo decent
you will llko It. If you don't llko It I
know right away where to class you. The
best evidence that you havo been hit
Is when you grumble nnd growl. Best evi
dence In the woild that you havo been
loafing on tho Job. So keep It up.
"Oreat testimony Is to bo had from
men nnd women who aro fice from any
questionable things.
"Tho secret of shining for Jesus Is to
llvo In tho sunlight of His love nnd truth.
There is nothing llko posltlvencss In
preaching and In living Chrlntlanty,
"You will havo power with men and
bo a, great witness for tho Lord when
men can Beo in your life that spirit.
"Llvo a gentle, unselfish, self-Bacrlflc-Ing
life. Don't como to tho tabernacle
and squat on the end of n seat; slide
over toward the middle. When the usher
says, 'move over' don't look nt him ns
though he was a bank burglar asking
you for your pocketbook. God Is going to
Judge your Christianity by tho way you
smile 'good mornlntr.'
i "You can't look nt tho efforts of your
self nlone, but must look out for others.
it may not hurt you to drink moderately,
but you havo to look out for tho effects
on others nnd If you don't you'ro a fraud
and a fake.
WHEN POWER COMES.
"You'll havo power when there ls noth
ing questionable In your life.
"You'll have power when you testify In
a more positive manner, I'd llko to preach
nn Illustrated sermon, but I wouldn't
want to throw tho picture on the canvas.
"Salvation, pure and simple, ls loving
what God wants us to do and not doing
the things Ho doesn't want us to do,
"Every day Ood lots you llvo try to
wlpo the tears from somebody's eyes, try
to mako somebody a bettor man, and not
push him away.
" 'Yo are my witnesses,' said tho Lord;
then go out and live so people will know
"ZInzendorf said: 'I have but one pas
sion, Theo O Christ' That Is the way
wo ought to bo today. Do you remember
that old Frenchman who said: 'At first
It was all I. Then I said Mozart and I,
but in my old daya I bow my head and
say only Mozart. That's Christianity.
That's religion.
"Live so that when the final summons
comes you will leave something more
behind you than an epitaph on a tomb
stone or an obituary In a newspaper.
" 'Ye aro by witnesses, said the Lord
God of IlOStB."
"SUNDAY GREATEST ACTOR"
In tha Opinion of His First Assistant,
Mr. Welsh.
"Billy" Sunday is the greatest living;
humorist, the greatest actor, and the
greatest preacher. In tho opinion of tho
Bev. J. W. Welsh, the evangelist's first
assistant, expressed before several hun
dred "soul-winners" nt the Second Pres
byterian Church, rtace, below 18th street,
this morning.
"But his chief greatness, and the
reason he haa such a tremendous Innu.
ence, ls the absoluteness of his humility
and aurrender to the service of Christ,"
said Mr. Welsh.
A apodal appeal was made to business
men. The Rev, J, A. Orr, of Pittsburgh,
spoke on "The Surrendered Llfa and Soul
Winning," and Mel Trotter, of Grand
Rapids, Mich., on "The Welcome to
Jesus."
At 4 o'clock A'. J. Saunders, of Scran
ton, one of Sunday's converts, and Mr.
Orr will speak again ln the church. At
7:S0 o'clock Miss Frances Miller, of the
Sunday party, will address girls and
women In the church on "Social Purity."
W. PEPPER NORMS TO WED
A marriage license was Isued today to
William Pepper Norris, 23 years old, of
!L22 Pjne street, son of Joseph Parker
Norrls, a retired lawyer, to wed Mss
Natalie Mann, 73 years old, of J300 Locust
street. Miss Mann Ja the daughter ot Mr,
and Mrs. Benson Mann.
Dr, Walter J, Crocker, who Is on assist
ant professor at the University of Penn
sylvania, obtained a license to marry
Miss Rosa E. Binder, id years old, of U13
Glrard avenue.
TO
AT
DAILY
EXPRESS TRAINS
ntou AND TO
Chestnut Street & South
SUFFRAGISTS TO ATTEND
"BILLY" SUNDAY MEETING
1000 Will Be Present In Tabernacle
on February 18.
Suffragists In Philadelphia will attend
the service at tho "Billy" Sunday taber
naclo of Thursday afternoon, February
18. One thousand tickets have been al
lotted tho various suffrage organizations
throughout tho city and a section of the
tabornaclo will bo reserved for them.
Plans arc being mndo to hnvo nil the
surrrnglsts assemble at some place near
the centre of tho city and march ln a
body to the service. Convoyanco for
thoso whoso years will not permit them
to walk In such a parade will also be
on hand. Miss Sarah Tomklns and Miss
Caroline Katzenstetn are of a committee
to confer with tho suffrago organizations
to arrange the march.
rivo hundred of the tickets are being
distributed from the headquarters of tho
Equal Franchise Society, 35 South 9th
ntreot, tho remainder will be glen to
other like societies.
BUSY DAY FOR REVIVALISTS
Many Meetings Addressed by "Billy"
Sunday Workers.
"Billy" Sunday campaign activities
other than those nt the tabernacle bounn
nt 11 o'clock today with tho business
women's luncheons and meotlngs con
ducted by Miss Miller and Miss Kinney ln
tho Chambers-Wyllo Memorial Presby
terian Church nnd the First Presbyterian
Church.
At noon factory meetings were con
ducted by members of tho Sunday party
as follows: Mrs Asher, at Dobson's
Mills, 4100 nidge avenue; Mrs. Stover at
tho Bronnhlll A Kramer Company, East
Columbia avenue nnd Memphis street: the
Itev. J II. Dehrcns nt the Electric Stor
age Battery Company, IStli Btreet and
Allegheny nvenuo; "Hob" Stover at tho
Pennsylvania Rnllroad shops, West Phila
delphia; Mr. Rodeheavor at the KIcctro
Dental and Fleer Chewing Gum Company,
fttd and Arch streets; "Jack" Cardiff at
E. J. Rooksby & Co., 433 North 11th
streot, and tho Rev. Mr. Welsh at tb
plant of H. L. Justl, 32d and Spring;
Garden streets.
At 1 o'lock, Mrs. Robert Stover de
livered an address at tho Penn Widows'
Home, Susquchnuna avenue and Belgrado
street, nnd nt 2:30 o'clock Miss Rose Fet
terolf conducted n rnllv for girls of
tho West Philadelphia High School In
the Calvary Methodist Church, 48th Btreet
and Battlmoro avenue, whlla at 3:45
o'clock Miss Gamlln conducts a similar
meeting for girls and boys In the Brldes
burg Methodist Episcopal Church, Kirk
brldo street near East Thompson.
Mils Lrmiont conducts a Illblo class
In tho Frankford Methodist Church,
Frnnltford avenuo and Foulkrod Btreet,
at 4:30 o'clock. At 6 o'clock Mrs. ABhor
will deliver an nddress to employes of
tho Pilgrim Laundry Company, Broad
streot and Gtenwood avenue, and at 7
o'clock will speak In the Hahnemann IIos
pltal, 15th street nbove Race.
Tho nctlvltles of tho day will be brought
to a closo with .a Bible class rally to be
conducted by Miss Lamont In tho Falls
of Schuylkill Baptist Church, Queen lane
above Ridge avonue.
RIVALRY OVER SUNDAY
New York and Brooklyn Ministers
Want His Services.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4. Keen rivalry haa
developed botwecn tho clergymen of New
York City nnd Brooklyn for tho first call
on the Bervlces of "Billy" Sunday. The
pastors of the Manhattan churches who
went to Philadelphia last week to Invite
tho evangelist to conduct a revival cam-
jrpulsn In this city suy ho should accept
7 tholr Invitation nnd visit New York first
Tho Rev. Dr. 13. Edward Young, pastor
of the Bedford Pi'esbyterian church,
Brooklyn, said In his recent talk with Mr.
Sunday ln Philadelphia, tho latter Intl
mated he would prefer to mnko two cam
paigns In Greater Now York, visiting
Brooklyn first.
Headed by tho Rev. Dr. Young, a grour.
of Presbyterian clergymen of Brooklyn
wll meet next Monday night ln tho Bed
ford Church to select a tlmo for a. genera!
moetlng of all the rrotestnnt ministers
in Brooklyn to nrrango for Sunday's ex
pected visit thorc.
Unitarian
Christianity
Let it be plainly understood that
Unltarlanlsm Is a movement, and not
merely a new kind of cult or creed.
It Is n movement toward freedom In
thought, nltrutsm ln action, tolera
tion In religion nnd unity In spirit.
It demands no allegiance to any par
ticular code of beliefs. It simply de
mands that n. man free himself from
nil fetters of superstition and preju
dice, and bo willing' to advance along
the new paths that modern truth
points out. Whoever In religion
stands upon his own feet, faces facts
with his own eyes and accepts tho
conclusion of his own mind, Is In the
Unitarian movement, whatever may
be the namo he bears.
Nevertheless, Unitarians have
their beliofs. To learn what these
are ask for free literature at
The Unitarian
Bookroom
1815 North Logan Square
RESORTS
ATLANTIC) CITY, N. J.
Unnl Vnrl- Brick. Hot and cola running
rlOlCl I Of wMr- Ntw -rrl Am. t neb.
nHOWN'B-MILI.B-IN.TUE.ritne8. N. J.
THR INN For btallli. plMiurs and rsere.
1 til. in IN atloni i-tvorlu retort for
tourUt., UnJ.r new yffiigfffep,,,,.
CUAHLESTOK, 8. O.
CALHOUN MANSION
oDn for fxcluslv ptnmii orlslnst Co
lonial furnlihlngi! South.rn ''"
tnr. golf. tnnl. Mr. Mr. J- B- Horlclttt.
BT.AJDjrTINEFLA.
THE BARCELONA g'-W.-fiSS
Frtvat tiath: wlmlvo. W. UUUB,
XHOTELCHAMBERLI& KJ
OLD POINT ",,?.BT-tt
BookUts at (ASK Mr. ,
12th .t.) mpndr'wnltc'omb C... 1005
CtoirttS'lSff Cook . CbMl-Ul
6t ! Ilavii blcklnfon. BIO N. Htn Bl.l
houto Touf. Co.. 1358 Walnut St.. or aJarw.
a,o. V. Adanw. Mrr., Fortr.M Monro.. Va.
$1 Excursions Every Sunday
ATLANTIC CITY. OCEAN CITV.
HTONti MAumjiw iiiminH
UK UAl'B ft .,
-i-OlVO wniiwiM w. sim
oOUln oil rvrr6
' -JiW A
PArs
1 a m.
ttsrn
W
Street Ferries
vwsrwiv".v v vjvo,V"ji
Store Opens 8:30 A.
I
omorrow the
Half-Price Sale
of Overcoats
at
Wanamak
The disposal includes considerably more than
a thousand overcoats, every one of them marked
at exactly half its standard price.
It is the final reduction and carries every
overcoat in the First Floor Clothing Store, with
the exception of some Montagnac and fur-lined
overcoats.
The majority are black and oxford over
coats, in the conservative Chesterfield styles so
much liked by the men of Philadelphia. Also
plenty of fancy overcoats, some full lined, and
some skeleton lined.
The halved prices start at $7.50, at which
figure there are ninety coats, and go up to $22.50,
at which price there are less than 100. In between
more than a thousand coats at $9, $10, $11.25,
$11.75, $12.50, $14, $15, $16, $17.50, $19 and $20.
Wise men will come early to get their pick.
Many a good business man looking out for
next Winter will buy now and count it a hundred
per cent, investment.
(First Floor, Market)
Ever so many of our bedroom suits have the new type
of wardrobes with sliding trays and drawers with parti
tions. A novel Jacobean tea-wagon is of the pretty brown
American walnut and the tray is removable. Price, $35.
A tiny round mahogany card or tea table is $5.25.
A dear little sewing stand with box and spool holder
above and mahogany basket below is $17.
A plain work basket with a cane bottom is set on legs
and costs $13.
(Fifth ana Sixth
Women's New
Tailored and
Sports Suits
Most of them are wool pop
lins. Perhaps the fact that
wool poplin tailors well ac
counts for the way it is being
used in tho trimmest and se
verest of tho new Spring
suits.
This new shipment shows
sand colors, navy and black
chiefly ; and the jaunty
jackets show a great many
stitched-down belts, pockets
and button trimming.
One model in shepherd's
check or white serge has a
front belt and oddly striped
high military collar.
Sports suits are in tan and
gray homespun, cut Norfolk
style; suits in wool poplin
with peaked pockets and lots
of buttons.
Prices are $17.50 to $37.50.
(First Floor, Central)
Here's Good
Sweater Weather!
And you'll find the Women's
Sweater Section is well pre
pared for it with
Fancy weave sweaters,
wool, nt $4 and $5.
Plain weaves, wool, at $3.75
to $7.50.
Artificial silk, with sash to
match, $10.75 and $20.
All-silk, $18.50 to $28.50.
(TUlrd Floor, Central)
mtiwmmiimnwianniraw'",r
ilf.
WANAMAKER'S
er
s
Sidelights on the
Novel Styles in
$5.50 Silk
Waists
First come flowered china
silks delicately gay colors
on a white ground, with linen
collars and cuffs over black
ribbon.
Crepe de chine waists in
white, sand, flesh color, Bel
gian blue and black, with
black ties.
Black and white striped
Batin waists with organdie
collars.
Price $5.50 each.
(Third Floor, Central)
Men's Clothes
Needing Cleaning
can be best put into condition
to give longer service by
treatment at the hands of our
expert cleaners. Only the
real French method of dry
cleaning is us?d, insuring ab
solute epotlessness and thor
ough freshening. And
charges are very moderate
1.50 for either two-piece or
three-piece suit.
Send a card, or telephone,
and our wagon will call for
garments and deliver them.
(Prr Cleaning; Desk, Subwsy
Gallery, Juniper)
JOHN WANAMAKER'
Letting Go 180 Boys'
Overcoats at $7.50
Good, heavy, sound, all-wool, double-breasted
overcoats, in brown and gray cheviots, reduced to
about their usual wholesale price.
You'll pay several dollars more for any one of
these overcoats soon after school time comes around
again next Fall.
Buying an overcoat "a little large" now will
solve next Winter's problem.
For boys of 10 to 18 years.
(Flmt Kloor, Market)
Furniture
You will find tabourets of every size and description
and with round or square tops in this Sale.
We've just finished hand decorating a new mahogany
bedroom suit and set on it the very moderate price of $265
for nine pieces.
A delightful mahogany chest, Colonial in type, lined
with cedar and with sliding cedar tray, is $41.
A Virginian sofa of mahogany, covered with a brilliant
hued linen, is $97.
Louis XVI arm chairs, beautifully carved, are covered
with French cretonne; $120 each.
Floors, Center)
New French Crepes
All-Wool
We have just placed them
in the Dress Goods Salon
soft, pretty weaves, which
show the usual crepy sur
face, a ribbed or corded sur
face and the heavy crinkle
seen in Canton crepe. And the
range of colors includes about
anything you want for Spring
street or house gowns dark
and light greens, dark and
light blues, grays, amethysts,
taupe and fashionable reds.
42 inches wide, mostly, and
75c, $1 and $1.25 a yard.
Anatomik
Shoes
The foot supports the body.
The shoe should support
the foot.
If it doesn't and few of
the modern lasts do there is
constant strain upon muscles
and nerves.
People become irascible and
easily fatigued.
Anatomik shoes do proper
ly support tho foot at all
points, promoting bodily and
mental vigor and increasing
your efficiency and comfort.
There is an interesting
booklet about Anatqmik
Shoes, (Mala Floor, Market)
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Store Closes 5:80 P. M.
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Sale
Lingerie Garments
Needing Dainty
Laundering
may be well intrusted to our
special facilities. Little girls'
hand-made frocks, the ex
quisite slips and dresses in
baby's layette, delicate and
perishable gowns of lingerie
when these may not be
practicably or successfully
laundered at home, please
note that satisfaction is as
sured if they are sent here to
be done.'
To leave orders, telephone
Filbert 1, or send a postal
cai'd, and the Wanamaker
wagon will call.
Men's London
Tweed Hats
Any man wearing one can
be sure that no amount of
rain will take the spirit out
of it.
We are referring particu
larly to Lincoln - Bennett
tweed hats, the finest from
London or anywhere else.
They are sold in this store
only in Philadelphia $3.50.
(Mela Floor, Market)
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