'.
mlniij
'; Libtftg Bend, Borth in
Center of Store
VVANAMAKfclt'S
WANAMAKER'S
tub -!
Store Opens at 10
I
Store Closes at 4.30
fc-
Fair -s
H TTTT tP nil nil IF H n
taidiisg Up 1 gettier m the ubarty-Loan
- -
WANAMAKER'S
"We S
ml
He Gad for
vesting
it.
.
,t.
ft
hi
- s.
Do Not Set Afloat .
Any Sort of
Discouragements
The President knows what he is
doing. He has our confidence.
Philadelphia sensible, and will
support him faithfully.
Philadelphia has sent off to the
war tens of thousands of its men to
the front and thousands of doctors
and nurses to care for our boys.
The temporary epidemic is wan
ing, and now the last week is on for
the Fourth Liberty Bonds.
Not to take them promptly
under the necessities of the hour
would embarrass Washington and
be a setback of incalculable mis
chief. We oversubscribed the . First
Liberty Loan. .
We oversubscribed the Second
Liberty Loan. .
We paid for our quota of the Third
Liberty Loan.
, Let us give our minds to this one
thing all this week and roll up the
full quota of the Fourth Liberty
Loan. To do it will tell for good. It
is not impossible for the Bonds to
"sell above the subscription price
much sooner than expected a
; month ago. Let us fill the Treas:
ury of the United States and
strengthen the arms4of
the President
the Secretary of War
the Secretary of the Navy
When the war does end the ships
now building, the clothes and
yictuals of our soldiers and sailors,
the hospitals of the wounded and
their self-sacrificing doctors,
nurses, encampment comforts and
conveniences will require the
United' States to lay out large
amounts of ready cash -every
month for months to come. .
All the banks testify that
the security is good
fw tVipir willingness to. lend
Liberty Bonds at 4 per cent.
The bond of the United States
Government is the best thing for a
woman or a working man to have
ior a safe investment.
We shall be glad for standing up
together in this Liberty Loaji har
vesting; and not to do it will be an
everlasting disgrace for the City
where Liberty was born. .
ISigtied
Oct. is, Ms.
on
fijft
. Y -$'
Quietly Distinctive Are the
Fine Winter Suits For Women
TORE than ever is fine tai-
taring a feature of the
new suits. There is a tendency
toward simplicity, and good
lines and trimncss arc essen
tial. The new coats nro all
lengths, from the short-belted
or fitted jacket to the quite
Igng c0at with' broad bands of
fur. Ever so many arc braid
bound or .trimmed And fur .
collars and cuffs and bands
add just the rich, luxurious
touch they need.
(Flrnt Floor.
ON THE
TOMORROW
Good Luggage at $6.75 to $18
Factory Cost or Less
- For $6.75 you can get a good black cowhide traveling bag,
16 or 18 inch size, with sewed edges and sowed corners.
Between $10 and $18 are many other traveling bags and suit
cases in various, styles, all good.
(West Alale)
Over 5000 Player-Piano Rolls
at 10c to 50c Each
, These are 88-note rolls and comprise classic, semi-classic,
operatic, popular and dance music. Most of the rolls are hand
played and some have words on them. All were much higher
priced. (
An exceptional opportunity to add to your music roll library
at small expense.
(Egyptian Hull. Gallery)
An Eminently
Practical Dress
for a Young
Woman
is one of serge or wool jersey.
Frocks of these materials are
,nltnhl( for all manner of
street wear and for traveling,
and are just the thing for
school and college.
We have twenty-five styles
or more in these fabrics. Choose
from dresses with long, loose
lines; surplices, Russian blouses
or jacket effects. Skirts have
the new tunics and overskirts
and there are various types of
collars, Including the round.
Braid, buttons ana emoroia
ery are most used for trim
ming. Colors are beaver, plum,
Pekin blue, navy blue, black
and taupe.
Sizes 14 to 20 years.
Pricps $25, $27.50 and $35.
(Second Floor, Cheetnut)
Over Fifty
Patterns in Plaid
Dress Goods
Ranging all the way from
small checks to large plaids, in
colors gay or sober. They make
attractive dresses for women
and children and skirts for
women.
The part-wool fabrics are $1
and $1.60 a yard.
Che all-wool fabrics are
$2.25, $3 and $3.50 a yard.
(Fin Floor, Chettt
Many fabrics arc fashion
able sturdy tweeds and firm,
mannish weaves for the more
tailored suits; vclour checks
and novelties for sports suits
and suits for country wear;
fine velours and duvctyncs and
zibelincs and glove cloths for
the suits for dress wear.
There" arc all the fashionable
' - " n, nt hnnvir shndes
to the rich, new narrika c"lor,
and the fur trimmings include
nutria, Hudson seal (sheared
muskrat), squirrel and the soft
pretty Australian opossum.
$75 to $300.
Central)
AISLE
T'
New and Attractive
Black Silk Waists
Quite a few are of crepe de
chine, usually in simple styles,
but in a good assortment, $5.50
to $12.
Lustrous black messaline waists
are $5.60.
And if a woman likes the firm
weave of peau de'soie, there arc
blouses of that at $5.75.
Crepe Georgette blouses in ever
so many new models, some beaded,
some embroidered, $7.60 to $16.60.
Black Houses, made over white
and some relieved by a touch of
white, $5.60 to $18.
'(Third Floor, Central)
Women Never
Needed Wool
Spencers More
In downright cold weather wc
take proper precautions, but these
chilly days of early Fall are much
more dangerous, especially when
there is no furnace fire.
A little, light weight woolen
Snencer will keep you comfort
able. We have them in black,
white and colors.
Sleeveless, $2 and $2.60.
With sleeves, $3 to $4.25.
(First Floor, Market) ,
Queen Mary Skin
Creams
Cleansing cream, 50c.
Skin cream, 50c and $1.
Youth and Beauty cream, 60c
PALACE PIECES, THEY CALL THESE
CHINESE WEAVES, NEWLY SHOWN
IN THE GLORIOUS DISPLAY
AND SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS
No better name could be given to them, for they are
worthy of a place in the most palatial scheme of home fur
nishing. This applies particularly to one new group of large pieces
in wonderful blue and golden tan. They are in large sizes,
15.8x10 feet to 15x20 feet, and the prices for pieces of such
uncommonly fine grade are really moderate $825 to $2500.
These are one group in a notable new shipment of Chi
nese rugs.
In the same shipment there came a very choice lot of
carpets and smaller size Chinese pieces, including these:
11.7x8.6 ft., $325. 10x6.3 ft., $189. 12.1x9 ft., $345.
12.3x9.2 ft., $345. 13.5x9.9 ft., $455. IW1 $" !2S5"
12.3xl0.G ft., $315. 11x8.1 ft., $225. 11 11x9 1 ft!' $385
12x9.6 ft, $317. 11.10x9 ft, $319. 4x'7 ft." to Gx9 ft,
10x8 ft, $175. 11.6x8.6 ft, $247. $67.50 to $115.
Persian and Caucasian Rugs
Many hundreds of these rugs are in the sale, including
Kermanshah, Saruk, Herez, Serapi, Mahal and Savalan, and
other carpets are shown in ample and fascinating variety at
remarkably low prices from $150 for a Mahal 8.8x7.1 ft. up
to $1575 for a Saruk 21x14 ft.
There is a multitude of smaller rugs, including:
Chinese, $18.60 to $67, sizes 2x3 ft. to 4x7 ft
Irans and Dozarts, $65 to $85, sizes 4.6x6.6 to 7 ft.
Mosuls, $32 to $65, sizes 3x5 to 4x7 ft.
Beluchistans, $17.75 to $G7, sizes 2x4 to 2.6x6 ft.
Daghestans and Shirvans, 4x4.6 ft. to 4.6x7 ft, $35 to $50.
Hall strips, 3x11 to 3x18.7 ft., $65 to $225.
(Seventh Floor. Ccntrnl) "
The New Dining-Room
Furniture at a Saving of
One-Fourth Is Essentially Good
HPHE first essential of all
good furniture is that it
f!
should be put together to "stay
put"; in other words, put to
gether to last. This is thu
most lasting furniture wo
know of It is built to serve
for years, and only deliberate
damaging can impair its serv
ice. It is Mission furniture, re
pealing a Dutch influence.
The wood is stanch white
oak, finished in the old Eng
lish brown. The drawers are
dovetailed front and rear and
trimmings in the hammered
copper finish.
As an investment there is
no better furniture to be had,
and you can choose at 25 per
.cent less than the regular
prices.
In the $30,000 Mission pur
chase $129 for a 10-piece dining
room suit, consisting of a 45-
(Sixth
Hundreds of Good Warm Quilts and
at Low Prices
F1
UFTY QUILTS filled with
lamb's wool in importeil
Jnnnnesc silk covers with
pretty floral embroidery and in
a choice of Oriental colors arc
priced at $20, although they
should regularly sell for half as
much again.
Down-filled quilts are coming
in by the hundreds from our own
factory in coverings of 6atcen,
silk and satin, all made in the
best fashion and in all desired
sizes. AH'are priced at less than
quilts of this quality regularly
sell for now.
Sateen - covered, down - filled
quilts in five patterns, including
the old Paisley design, can be
had in regular sizes, both sides
alike, at $10 each.
Others made with plain sateen
insertion at $12 each.
inch extension table, a 4-foot
buffet, a 52-inch china closet,
a 38-inch serving table and six
substantially built chairs.
$159.50 for a 10-piece dining
room suit consisting of a buffet
with mirror back, large linen
and cupboard space, a 48-inch
8-foot extension table, a 50
inch two-door china closet, a
40-inch serving table and six
curved baclc chairs.
$216 for a 10-piece dining
room suit, consisting of a 54
inch buffet, a 42-inch china
closet, an 8-foot 48-inch table,
a 34-inch serving table and
five side chairs and one arm
chair, all with brown leather
slip scats.
Among the odd pieces in this
lot are buffets priced at $28,
$36, $37, $45 and up. to $119;
china closets at $37, $45, $69;
extension tables, $26, $33 and
$44; serving tables, $11, $17.50
and $24.50; side chairs, $4.50,
$6 50 and $11; armchairs, $11,
$11.75, $13.50 and $17.50.
rioor)
At. $20 there are down-filled
quilts in coverings of plain Jap
anese silk: quilts of a similar
type but with figured centers and
backs and borders of plain Jap
anese silk arc $22.50.
Even our finest eiderdown
quilts in covers of plain Japan
ese silk at $45 are at less than
the regular value.
New Blankets Fine
and Warm
The newest arrivals are Cali
fornia wool, plaid blankets,
mixed wool filling and cotton
warp, for double beds, to sell for
the unusually lowprlce of $10 a
pair, in various colors.
Others in various grades and
with varying proportions of wool
at $12. $13.60. $15 up to $20 a
pair.
(Sixth
You Know the
Doctor Said:
" Wear Suitable
Clothing" :
Right now is the most critical timeof
the year for the catching of colds, which f
may be followed by serious consequences;
Some men go too long in thin summer!"
clothing. ,, fv
Some men go too long without over-v
coats. -;.;
Rapid weather changes make it1;;
dangerous to be unprepared. .
And when you get your clothing get
something worth the money. Get
Wanamaker clothing all-wool, hand-'
tailored and the very best in fashion. -
(Mn' Clothing Store, Third Floor. Market)
Men's Sturdy Street Shoes' ,'
Special at $5.65 i
. !.v
From a large manufacturer of Government shoes we pr-,h
cured, at special concessions, three styles of the kind of shoe
needed by men who arc much on their feet '
One is of light tan rctanned leather with the smooth side oat
and with medium round toes. ,
Another is of dark brown grain leather made on the Munsos
Army last, with wide, soft toes. '
The third style is similar to the second, but is made of
black veal leather.
All arc Bluchcr lace, with heavy viscolizcd soles, and they are
very unusual at $5.65. ,1
(Flrat Floor. Market)
Double Choice of
Standard New Dinner Sets
4. f..4
ill uuuu
New from France have come
on
One srroUD comprises French
J 1! . !:.
uuucuie ruse spray urcuruuuu wivu uiuuueu guia nunuics, aii'p
in a plain shape. These sets are marked to sell at the' special?
of $32.50, which means a saving of.
The other is made up of French china dinner sets of 108
in a pretty border decoration and in soft colors,- to sell, at $55.'
saving on these sets is at least $20.
(Fourth Floor, Chentnnt)
New Books for Long Evenings?
"My Antonia," by Willa S. Cather, a love story that centerar
around the appealing, vigorous character of a Bohemian girl. I
$1.60.
"My Chinese Days," by Giilielma F. Alsop, intimate pictures
of domestic life in China, actually observed by the author. .$2. ,,,,
"The Bed Heart of Russia," by Bessie Beatty. This is a fas-'
cinating record of the author's adventures in Russia during ,the" ""
Bolshevik Revolution. $2. j
"The Valley of Democracy," by Meredith Nicholson. This-?
author writes of the Middle West, where he spent most of his;
life, and makes an interesting story of the present day. $2 r'
"The Silent Legion," by J. E. Buckrose. A war story of tk
middle class in England, who work and wait with stolid grit. $1.50.! ,
"The Book of American Wars," by Helen Nicolay. We H
know the fighting record of America. This book is as thrilling as
I1CUUI1. f.
"The Education of Henry
the world's greatest $5.
(Hook Store, Main
To Take Off the Chill Before
Starting the Furnace Fire '
You may have an open fire
(Fireplace ' furnishings are
ready in a variety that is fas
cinating.) You may have an oil stove
(Wo have Borne not many
but ours are the safe and eco
nomical kind. Better choose at
once.)
(Honiefurnlthlnr Store
Another new arrival com
prises California wool blankets,
made with a fine cotton warp,
the filling being all wool, the
color tan, with a Greek border.
Floor, Central)
K Mill- ? M irutJJ UBrKlxsaJ i t -
f
,t
Y'
' i
V
"iJJ
F.1
fl
&?--tmo. r t. ,oJ
oavmiia 3
two new lots to sell at snvino W rf'J
I'lv.'lJ
dinner sets of 99 nirres 'M'
'iL 1 J J u t. ., ,,. ,-'j
$ip from the regular price.- .
Adams,"
an autobiography, one of'
'&
Floor, Thirteenth)
You may have a pas heaUr
(We have lots of these, freeB' .
bathroom size to kinds, b4(C
enouch to make a lanre roam1?
rnmfn.t.lila J ' J,f
Vmi mnif 1iira . 1am4m' hV
Aru itiUT HttTC cut CTCT.AK'r3l
heater 'J
mi it. t S l-iiJT.-'fli
i iiucse ure me must ce
lent of all and the safest.
cral kinds, all handsome1"
effective.
Fourth Floor)
Blankets
and the price remarkably low, l
$20 each. i
inese taxe me piace oi can
. . .. . JlM
hair blankets now unobtaii
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