n
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BnraiTOGr &vmm rmipmv.EivxBmxmx, Saturday, .ootobbr 0, W8. r
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Great Organ Plays at
10 and 4.25
Clock Chlmea of Copenhagen City
Hull t Noon
WEATHER
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAMAKER'S
ES. .
ruu. jjfli
BACHELORS' HOSPITAL
AT GLOUCESTER PLANT
at
Puscy & Joncss Yard Makes
This Big Smiling Down Stairs Store Is a Vast Store-House From
Which Wise Savings and Much Comfort Can Be Drawn
J.
"Tj
A A
h
Provision for Influenza
! Sufferers
it 1 1? . i ) i n an . i i hi f i ii illpig'"1 ' t
SftfPNEWSl
If"
TUclialnrs who liavo no our lo nurse
tliem wim'ii Hi. ,s'io ilonn mid ut 1th
tho pout or other ailment that slnnle
men aeom lielr to nre nut Rolnp to bt
overlooked by the I'usry & Jones Com
pany ThHcnncern has Jut started a,
tiospllnl t tJlouceoter for tlHr cp(.lal
benefit. Mnjhe those who have wle
tho nre cross with the "old man" when
he complains or have too inn bibles lo ,
. .- ..lit .,-- 1.. I ..,....(....
1; iook niirr will also ue i;nrn ii iuijsii;ui j
lift nt this place, but r.M.uiill U will be
l no Mielter for homo luucii of an son.
If The enldeinlc of ti!llil"uza wmc wlil!6i
the company was IHllnir up its hospital
In the old hotel propeity at the foot of
Third street, Gloucester, only a few
blocks from the shltijard. Thn lnisplt.il
csme In mighty booi! and tl.e company
Is ,nlready Isolating as tinny cues ns
possible within lit. walls. A lot of lot')1
tnerp rushed Into thn place and a tho-.
ouch renovating was Riven to It, so that
eighteen casps are now belnc treated ,
there. Tht-ro Is rapidly, or will bn, for
300. Tho United Stutes shlpplns boaid i
Bae an appropriation for tho work and
the company H dolntr the lex"
Treatment In absolutely fi?e it tli.
shlpuorkerF, but u reawmito1" charjre
may be mailo In somn case", l'lvo physi
cians and rev en nurses have been Hi
KBKeil to conduct the work theip The
property wa i bought by the company prl-1
nnrlly ns a homo fm employt s who have
no home In the Mcinlty, but wltn the
start already mado In n totally different
direction It Is uncertain whether th"
original purpose will be carried out to
any great ctuit.
WOMEN ELECTRIC WELDERS ,
y' Three ut llo Island I).) Wnik(
l',llculiciy
Women elcctilc welders arc the latest
thine In shipyard. Hob Island won the
honors on the ono hand, and three Rlrls '
who arc making Rood at their new work,
on the other. There mo tecnvl more
openings for thee women In thce places
that hao ncer yet felt the feminine
touch, but they arc us apt to fall as not
with the many otheri that have roup
woman's way since we Rot Into the war.
There's riveting-, rigging1, bossing, and n ,
lot of others, and we'll sec how much j
longer they will hold out against wlUliiR '
women i
Several weeks aso Mis Sarah A
Krwln, 181C Xorth fifteenth street, ap
plied at Hog IsWnd for a Job. and they
told her they had a cbanco for her In
the electric welding dtpirtmcnt. Tho
novt'lty of It was pictured to alluringly
that Miss Krwln becamo the llrst elec
tric w older of her sev In thn world, in
far ns1 Is 'known Xot long nfterwaul
Miss Anna Kennesto nppllrd for a try nt
the new work and bhe and Miss Krwln
both developed fcklll so inpldly In the
training Miliool that they were soon
turned oer to the production depnit
ment. And there they nre et produc
ing every day and In every was f.-UIs-.
factory. It was stated by their foreman.
Number three Is Mitu Mary Dunn, also
of Philadelphia, who is still in training.
As necessity requliC3 tho employment
manager nt Hog Island will put more
women Into this new Hold.
(IKIlltdi: n, I'MIOII, of fie Ubcru Loan
nnict; t the Opimn nhlmiir.l sront Thura
oay In New York City nfl mitrlmonlal bual.
neaa , oicorillnB to n rotnor nt the rlnnt. Jtls
friends wnul.l like to Knew If It wua the slrl
he met nt Atlantic City
, A (IKRtltN Hlir.MhT hnnrs upon n pe
In (.fore" Muto'i o(Tlc nt the nramp nrd
I1 'J."." .""" from h 'MttlefleM ill Kraneo
Jy nddle Ilvsn. n former tiolter-up nt Hie
Plant. Wlnflcll Hch!osr r. nuarlrrmnn rli.
eter, put th t ilnc on to tfn hew It felt,
jnd he lAil.rl ST mi). , l p dm Kaiser th.lt
he was fnried tj taks It oK In a hurry to
avert a riot,
Tun -lit riitv-t i nr.inrr.uooM" ,t
TToff Islinil t mmo cftiferrid upon SI V
wheaton, nuperlntentlent of the machine
erednr control Vsril S. Iiecnn- he waa mar
ried in tho mornlnsr on a dav in Noxember,
inij. an.) went bar! in r. the nftirnoon
of the Fame divW epttln 'em up for the
Ikdii.iI tho jnrd i it ia rleuie, A louns-
lr ho has airtad tik.n I Is itdiltv's name
was the nreaaion i.f nil this tmoklns, and
the nanic l icrf itlv xntiaHed with tho way
the old mun 1 1 timted Hie sreut cunt.
THO MOIIR JI'NIOlt hllll'HOIJKr.ItS Jn
the Hon lelnnd frily J'ranlt Wheclton,
production diiMrtmeut pleads vullly for one
sml John J !.nUi. nintcrlal foreman. ard
No I. Ikihs nnd amllea -fia mlprlt No, ".
nut ever) body's happy and iilto well, thank
you.
BONDS AS CHURCH GIFTS
Doctor Steele Urges Parishioners
to Donate Loan Outlay
"Ituy T-lbortv Bondi n-.d ge them to
the church." Is the lnltntlon extended
to his parishioners by thn Rev. r)ald
M. Steele, rector of tho I'plscopal Church
of St. Luke nnd tho IJplphany. In a
menage to his congregation the clcrey
man says;
"One, word about I.lbcity Bonds. I
have noticed announcement by merch
ants and others, of their willingness to
treat these ns money nnd to take them
In payment for anything sold I hne
known many caivs also of persons buy
ing bonds In multiple, JDO nnd $100 de
nominations to use, for example, for
1 wedding presents, Christmas gifts, etc.
1 can thlnK or no good reason why
the church ought not to do the same. I
would be glad If those who aro accus
tomed, through the J ear, to make their
contributions In an amount approxi
mating these, to one fund or another,
to any object Indeed In connection with
the pariah, would make use of bonds for
this purpose."
KINSEY LIBRARY REJECTED
Terms of Judge's Will Preclude
Acceptance hy City
The Hoard of Trustees of the Tree
I-lbrary of Philadelphia ha rejected the
bequest of the library of Judge John
K Kinsey which his widow, Mr. Jennie
B. Kinsey, made to the city nt his
request.
One of the conditions In thi will of
.Mrs. Kinsey binds th trusties, tn 11m-
.jH-lde a special branch of the. Kreo
jjiurury iu ue fciiown ns toe Joan u.
Kinsey section. Another condition Is
that all the books must be accepted to
make a complete section.
In the collection of Judge Kinsey
which Is conditionally bequeathed by
his widow In a will made February,
1816,. thern nre about 3000 volumes.
Some of the more aluable. are law
books, but many of the volumes were
written by Herman propagandists, sUch
hs Nletische, Treltschko and others
whose names are obnoxious to American
ecltlrens.
4 Under thn terma nt Hi will l.a.A-
Ly .ore the collection becomes part of tho
I f residuary estate of Mrs. Jennie U.
Kinsey ami will bo disposed of by WIN
Ham C, Wilson executor of the estate.
TRANSFERTWO PRIESTS
father Scherf Goes From Tacony
1 to Quakcrtowu
r 'The following clerical appointments
nnd transfers hao been announced at
'tk Cathedral
',' Th Hey. Aloyslus Scherf, pastor of
fit. Isldors Church. Quakertown, has)
' bi appointed pastor of St. Vincent's.
sjaanonv.
Tim JUv, Krancla A. Fails, paxtor of
If'
Newcomers
to the
Fur Store ,
You know the deep. oft furs that you al
most want to pot? These aro that kind. It
is a joy to Jif t and stroke them nnd hold the
holt fur against your check. What woman
can resist fins?
Blended skunk scarfs are $123.
Hlended skunk lound nuilTs am $25.
Black fox scatfs are $35.
Black fox mulTs with heads, tails and
paws are $30.
Blnck wolf scarfs aic $35.
Natural skunk (pelt blended) fccarfs are
?40 nnd ?G0.
Large natural raccoon scnifs aie $35 nnd
$52.50.
Small natural raccoon scarfs arc $17.50.
Kit-coney scarfs arc $10.
Kit-coney tound mud's ate $10.50.
Blnck coney scarfs arc $12.5p.
Black coney muffs aic $10.75.
Kit-coney capes with 18 tails are $2L
Fine daik gray Alaskan wolf scaif.s are
$58.50.
Brown Alaskan wolf scaifs aic $32.50,
(Market)
Coats Needs Must Be Heavier as the Sun
Rises Further to the South
Soft wool velour coats with generous collais and large patch
pockets of soft kit-coney fur look ever so warm, and, in this case,
appearances aren't deceiving! They arc in gicen, burgundy, taupe
and brown. $33.75.
Kit-coney, nutria or scalene collar top coats of taupe, navy
blue, brown or buigundy wool elour. $29.75.
Hundreds of Coats at $25
The c8at that is sketched is of burella, in brown or gieen.
The deep, turn-back cuffs, the patch pockets and the genet tins col
lar aie of soft plush. It is fully lined. i,
Wool velour in navy blue or brown forms warm coats that
aic fully lined and have bands of fur-fabric on the collars.
Burella and velour form many other wintry coats.
1
Broadcloth Coats
Lustrous black bioadcloth coats, fully lined
opossum fur collars. They are
fineness of matrcial. $35.
have deep blnck
beautiful in their newness and
Two New Models -at $17.50
One it of velour, with a deep toll collar of laccoon and noct
pockets. The other is of lovely silvcitono cloth, with a cape
eollnr of laccoon fin.
(Murk, u
Women's Flannellet
Pajamas at $3
Such good-looking pajamas, tool They
are of striped llannellct nnd have rullles and
clastic at the ankles. The sleeves nic long.
The pajamas ate in one-piece style, with
silk cords nt the waists.
(( cut ml)
S!2
$18.75 $23.50
Two Special Groups
of Women's Satin Frocks at
$12 and $13.75
Two Models at $12
Here Are Some Amazingly Fine
Suits for Men at $25
$27.50 and $28.50
Not only arc the good, stand-by .stjlc.s among them, but all
the new cuts that appeal to the joungcr men. There aic suits
with the welt waistline and slanting pockets, Miits with two
breast pockets and two pockets below all of them with flaps.
The materials ate good, sound, all-wool cassimcics and
cheviots; the cheviots in plain blue or hettingbone wcae as
well as in dark mixtuics.
No need for a man to lack for a toppv new suit when
Wanamakcr clothes, with their fine tailoiing', can be had for
such moderate sums.
Yes, overcoats aic coming in fast.
((Inller.i, Market)
Lovely, Broad -Brimmed Hats
aie charmingly becoming to so
many women particulaily when
their undcrbrims arc faced with a
cicnmy tan, with shell pink or
with French blue vehct. The
new hats that have just arrived
aic happily possessed of these de
lightful features and many moie
besides.
The feature of the first is the
skirt which is embroidered with
braid; the other has 'a tound,
pleated collar of Ocorgette crepe
and a broad sash. You can choose
from burgundy, black, navy and
taupe
New Models at $13.75
Some show ovcrskirts tiimmcd
with fringe, some have broad
panels in the back and front. The
colorings aro excellent black,
navy, Belgian blue, dark brown
and taupe,
Many more good satin frocks arc here at $15, $16.50, $18.75,
$19.75 and
At $27.50
Another pretty satin with an
overskirt of Georgette cicpe is
embroidered with steel beads and
self-tone silk.
At $23.50
A satin frock with a long over
skirt bordered with 'tucking nnd
a draped bodice finished with a
white satin collar. It is sketched.
Serge Frocks Are Not Expen
sive Even Though Serge
Is Scarce
Young women's frocks of navy serge ate made in several jollv
ways-some with Kussian blouse effects trimmed with silk braid
some with i event trimmed with serge-covered ball buttons and white
iHn vestecs. These are $16.50. .
In the gathering marked $18.75 there aic frocks with fiinw
trimmetl I ovenkirt" or rolling satin collars. One of these is sketched.
A Serge and Satin Combination
U effectively worked out in one of the smart new colIarIcBs blouses
U-immed with ball buttons and black silk fringe. It is marked $20
and was copied from quite ixn expensive model.
Other serge frocks in navy blue mostly one or two of a kind
are here in a gteat variety at 525,27.50, $20.75 and up to $37.50.
Women's Suits Answer the Call
of Swirling Winds
Clear as a bugle rings forth the call for
suits move snug and of warmer materials. The
Down Stairs Store answers, and, suited with
warmth and pleasing lines, you can enjoy the
crunch of drv leaves beneath your feet, for you
know that, llko them, you aro In season.
New suits of wool velour, bioadcloth, velvet,
silvertone and poplin on rather different and new
lines arc trimmed with fur. $32.50, $39.75, $45,
$55 to ?85.
Two Models at $25
Navy blue, brown and Tekin bfue butella
suits are belted or trimmed with buttons.
At $29.75, mannish serge suits are on Nor
folk lines or are trihimed with braid. Poplin
suits have attractive velvet collars.
Broadcloth Suits
in black or burgundy aro handsomely tailored
and have convertible collars. $35.
Lonely broadcloth suits with deep collars and
largo pockets of seal fur are beautifully lined.
$57.00,
(Market) ,
Mi w
MP- &! v
b if 4 iia V
1 ) yjlt V A
1 r-'js v I
aic mostly
plush.
of shining
They
tinltm-c'
Their trimmings arc fentheiy
little lOhcttcs of burnt plumage,
wreaths of tiny French flowers in
lovely colorings, pleated frills and
dashing silk quills or towering
knots of velvet with a big pin
thrust through in exactly the
right place.
Their price is very low, $8.83.
CMurkrt)
i ' Or-
V
Extra Size
Crepe de Chine
Blouses
Womon wearing large sizes
often find it difficult to get any
but the plainest sorts of
blouses, and they will be glad
to find this model with its
pietty sprays of embroidery
and rows of drawn-work. It is
of good quality crepe de chine
in white, flesh pink or black,
and nfay be had in sizes 46 to
54. $5.75.
This is but one style, cliobcn
from a wide assortment of cot
ton and of silk blouses in large
sizes.
(Market)
Black Cotton Stockings
Autumn Weight
25c a Pair
IhcnlJ-knit shocking ate these, djod a
irood black. They aie for women nnd have
le-cnfoiced feet, gaiter tops and no hcams.
(Centrnl)
Satins, Silks and
Velveteen
Striped mcssaline and striped
taffeta in the lovely color combi
nations that make s-uch beautiful
skiits, dresses and linings for fine
coats aic 35 inches wide at $1.25
a yank '
Piaid silks in new combinations
aro 35 inches wide nt $2 a jard.
Satin
I.u.stiou.s dress satin that is all
silk is 36 inches wide in navv blue
and black at $1.85 and $2.25 a
yard.
Velveteen
ooft and pretty is in black and in
many colois, 21 inches wide, at
$1.75 a yard.
Black velveteen for diess-c-.,
etc., is 27 inches wide, at $2.25
and S3 a yaid.
Navy blue and black velveteen,
44 inches w ide, is $5 a yard,
(Central)
The Spat Season Is Fully Here
New khaki-color spats have, of course, especial demand, but the
other colors follow as close seconds: cream, chamois, ivory, black,
white, champagno and various shades of gray and fawn. $1, $1.50,
$2 and $2.50 a pair with good choice at each price.
High Lace Shoes
Women's shoes of dark tan calfskin have lighter cloth tops. They
lace high. Tho soles are welted and the heels are medium. $5.40 a
pair.
Black kidskin shoes with gray cloth tops aic $4.90 a pair.
Girls' Shoes At $1
Black leather of a reliable kind is used in lace shoes in sizes 2i
to 7.
Boys' Shoes At $3 ,
Sizes 1 to 6 are made of black leather on English shapes or with
wide toes. Some are in hlucher style.
Men's Shoes At $1.65
Shoes of sturdy black or tan leather with heavy, solid eoles are i
much like the strong army shoes.
. (Cht.lnut)
Let Winter Come! The Bedding Store
Is on a War Footing
Blnnkft nnd comfotts utc mo
bilized, .mil every Ameiican
household will do well to look to
its bod-t innings thus Winter and
sec Unit a plentiful supply is on
bund, (.oul must bo used with, u
spniing bund, windows must be
kept wide open lo insuie the max
imum of health and efficiency,
nnd testing woikeis miiht be i-nug
and wnnn.
Bed-coveiings of all the good
soits ate leady in the Down
Stniis Store. All aie fairly priced
and j-ome me even marked at
quite a little under piesent mar
ket pi ices, thanks to eaily put
chascs. Blankets of ninny weights
and sizes, comfortables filled with
.soft cotton oi wool are all heir
in dependable qualities and gen
otous quantities.
Blankets for Double Beds
(it ay or white cotton blankets aie $6 pair
Plaid cotton blankets ate $7.50 and $8.50 pair.
White wool mixed blankets ate RS.50, S10 and
$15 a pan.
All-wool white blankets aie ,s20, block plaids
$20 and Scotch plaids $18 a pair.
Blankets for Sinale Beds
Wool mixed white blankets arc $8.50 and $10
a pair
All-wool white blankets and block plaids are
$15 a pail.
SPECIAL
While Cotton Blankets
$2.50 a Pair
'Ihe.M' blankeln aie extia long, measuiing
(it80 inches, and many people use them foi
.sheets dining cold wcathci. This is last jcatV
pi ice.
Cozy Comfortables
Wool-filled romfoi tables aie light and eiy'
waim; they aie coeiod with figutcd cambric and
with plain or figuied sateen, in colois to match
mo-,1 an, bcdioom. All have plain bolder. $8.50,
$10, $12.50 and S15 each.
Tiaveling rugs in claik, pictty plaids and
Indian blankets for couch throws aic $G.
.lacquaid woven comfoitables ato $5 foi the
plainer kind and $9 anil $10 for tho fine and
beautiful ones that aic copied fiom handsome
Fiench comfoitables.
Seamless Sheets '
Much Under Price
Full bleached muslin sheets, smooth and clean,
and tnaiked at about ptcscnt-day wholesale pi ices.
51x90 inches, $1,115 each.
(:!.90 inches, $1.55 each
7290 inches, $1.75 each
81x90 inches, $1.85 each
I'lliow cases to match aie 38c, 45c, 50c and
55c.
(I lir-lnut)
SPECIAL
Cotton-Filled Coiiif or tables
A Third Under Price
These soft warm coverings aic filled with puie
white cotton and covered with floweicd silkoline.
Tho matciial used was not in full pieces and you
will notice if you look catcfully enough a scam
towaul tltcj end of each coinfot table. This has
taken a thiul fiom the price, but not one whit
fiom the set vice such'comfortables will give you.
$;t, $:j.50, $.75, $1, $4.50 and $5.
(Clirstnut)
Remnants of
Kitchen Toweling
These aie in one to two and a half yaid
lengths, which is sufficient for making dish
towels, glass towels and roller towels. The
material i of cotton or of cotton-and-lincn
mixtuies and savings average about a thiid.
(Cliehtnul)
Special
Good, Absorbent
Bath Towels
35c Each
Clean, white, soft towels of
a heavy qualitj, measuring
18x:i8 inches and ending with
pink or blue borders.
(Cliexliiiil)
Special
Bedspreads, $2.35
These aie cccllent new cio
clict .-pieads in Marseilles pat
terns with hemmed ends or cut
roi nets and scalloped edges.
Thej mcasuie about 78x88 indi
ct, and aic quite special at this
pi ice.
(( lirsinut)
Special
Dresser Scarfs
35c Each
h'lcsh whitened till leady to
spiead foith! Tlie.-e aie of an
excellent qualit.v of marquisette
with woven tape boidcis, drawn
vvoik and hemstitching; they
launder easily and aie -in good
taste.
(lIleMllllt)
Table Damask
of Appetizing
Whiteness
A heavy mcrcctizcd quality of
cotton tabic damask is fully
bleached. It is 61 inches wide in
several attractive designs at 85c
a yaid.
Lincn-tinMicd cotton damask
is 70 inches wide, at $1.50 a
jard.
Half 'Linen .
table damask with a splendid
satin finish offcis many (loial
doigns to choo.-c fiom. It is
70 inches wide at $2.25 a yaid.
Hundicds of napkins of mer
cerized damask at 15c and 20c.
(Chestnut)
223 Room-Size Rugs in a Sale
Prices Start at $15.50
6x9 Feel
Jill Seamless Tapestry Rugs are $15.50.
21 Seamless Velvet Rugs are $16.50.
20 Seamless Velvet Rugs are $17.50.
9 x 12 Feet
3 Seamless Tapestry Rugs are $21.50.
5 Seamless Tapestry Rugs are $29.75.
(J Seamless Velvet Rugs are $37.50.
12 Seamless Axminster Rugs are
$37.75'.
8 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs are
$50.75.
G Seamless
$54.75.
(t'lieatnul)
vj
Curtains Have Such a
Welcoming Air!
.Maiquisctte cm tains in white, cicam or ecru aie trimmed with
lace edging on the hemstitched borders. Specially piiccd at $1.85
a pair.
Scrim Curtains, Special at $2 a Pair
Kent sciim cuitains with piotty lace inscttion and edging aie
!i yatda long at this special pi ire.
Printed Madras, Special at 50c a Yard
Madias printed in most attractive designs is in many color
combinations .such as gicen-and-iose, green-and-b&ick, biown-and-led,
bluc-and-biown, etc. It is 30 inches wide.
This is excellent foi door hangings.
Deep Hues in Hep
Plain ii'p, 50 inches wide, is one of the best niatcnals for
di aperies, The coloi.s aie lovely: led, blue, gietn and old lose
$1 and fcl.25 a yaid.
Silk Plush Pillows
Oblong pillows coveted with silk plush aic backed with good
iep or with soft, lustious sateen. $2.50.
(Cliektliilt)
these
A large wholesale house preparing for next year's business decided to let
rugs go at u price. We bought them for you, passing over the advantage.
The quantity is not large, but the rugs are out of the ordinary. All are first quality
we sell nothing else and are in standard, up-to-date patterns.
7.6 x 9 Feet
2 Seamless Tapestry Rugs are $21.50.
10 Seamless Tapestry Rugs are $19.50.
8.3x10.6 Feet
10 Seamless Tapestry Rugs are $23.75.
77 Seamless Velvet Rugs are $29.50.
1 Seamless Velvet Rugs are $37.50.
Wilton Velvet Rugs arc
300 Rag Rugs Special at $1.50
On Monday morning, in the Central Aisle, will be assembled 300 splendid rag
rugs, 30x60 inches, and the choosing will be worth while.
, (CfnlmJ Al.le),
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